In a titration process, the unknown or the analyte with a known volume is placed in a flask and the titrant whose concentration is known is placed in the burette. The indicator in the titration process is generally added to the flask with the analyte.
Titration is a method of quantitative chemical analysis used to determine the unknown concentration of a reagent from a reagent with a known concentration.
A reagent called a "titrator" of known volume and concentration is used to react with an analyte solution of unknown concentration. The endpoint is the point at which the titration ends, and is determined by the use of an indicator, which is added to the analyte.
You have been asked to draw a Bohr model of the element carbon. How would you arrange the dots that represent electrons? They would be embedded in a solid core. They would be in rings around the nucleus
