I don't know what he wants me to do with this. This is for extra credit and for good reason. It is way ahead of where we are in the text. This is all the information given.

75g of tartaric acid is used in a titration.

What do I do with that?

You got me. Did you have a titration problem? If so this is what happens if yu substitute tartaric acid for the acid in the other problem.

To understand what to do with the given information, we need to consider the concept of titration and the role of tartaric acid in it.

Titration is a technique used in chemistry to determine the concentration of an unknown solution. It involves the reaction of a known solution (called the titrant) with the unknown solution until an equivalence point is reached. The equivalence point is the point in the titration where the reactants are in stoichiometrically equivalent amounts, and it can be determined using an indicator or a pH meter.

In this case, we are given that 75g of tartaric acid is used in a titration. Tartaric acid (C4H6O6) is a common acid used in titrations due to its clear endpoint reaction.

To proceed with this question, you need additional information such as the concentration or volume of the titrant being used, the indicator or pH meter being used, and the equation for the reaction between the titrant and tartaric acid. Without these details, it is difficult to determine the specific steps to follow in the titration.

I recommend checking your textbook or lecture notes for more information about titrations and tartaric acid, as well as any relevant equations or experimental procedures. If this information is not provided, you may need to consult your teacher or classmates for further clarification.