The equivalency point is at the point of the titration where the amount of titrant added neutralize the solution. When it’s a strong acid strong base titration, the equivalence point will be 7. When it is a weak acid strong base, the equivalence point it more basic (the exact number depends on what acid and base you use). And when it is a strong acid weak base, the equivalence number is more acid (the exact number depends on what acid and base you use). Hope this helps!
        
             
        
        
        
Aluminum foil I think but if not goodluck :)
        
                    
             
        
        
        
<span>Although two centuries old, Dalton's atomic theory remains valid in modern chemical thought. 1) All matter is made of atoms. Atoms are indivisible and indestructible. 3) Compounds are formed by a combination of two or more different kinds of atoms.</span>
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
#1: 0.00144 mmolHCl/mg Sample
#2: 0.00155 mmolHCl/mg Sample
#3: 0.00153 mmolHCl/mg Sample
Explanation:
A antiacid (weak base) will react with the HCl thus:
Antiacid + HCl → Water + Salt.
In the titration of antiacid, the strong acid (HCl)  is added in excess, and you're titrating with NaOH moles of HCl that doesn't react. 
Moles that react are the difference between mmoles of HCl - mmoles NaOH added (mmoles are Molarity×mL added). Thus:
Trial 1: 0.391M×14.00mL - 0.0962M×34.26mL = 2.178 mmoles HCl
Trial 2: 0.391M×14.00mL - 0.0962M×33.48mL = 2.253 mmoles HCl
Trial 3: 0.391M×14.00mL - 0.0962M×33.84mL = 2.219 mmoles HCl
The mass of tablet in mg in the 3 experiments is 1515mg, 1452mg and 1443mg.
Thus, mmoles HCl /mg OF SAMPLE<em> </em>for each trial is:
#1: 2.178mmol / 1515mg
#2: 2.253mmol / 1452mg
#3: 2.219mmol / 1443mg
<h3>#1: 0.00144 mmolHCl/mg Sample</h3><h3>#2: 0.00155 mmolHCl/mg Sample</h3><h3>#3: 0.00153 mmolHCl/mg Sample</h3>