Talk:Equivalence point

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Removed statement "Most of the time the equivalence point is at a pH of 7 and 50 mL of NaOH."

not all titrations are acid base.

Yes, what he said. Acid-base may be a good example though. I have reorganized this article, using acid-base as an example and giving an accurate definition. This was a quick patch job though.

Yep, what you guys said. A good example to build in would be the redox titration of hydrogen peroxide with potassium permanganate. No acid/base and no indicator present.

If you have equal ammounts of hydroium and hydroxide how can the ph not be 7?

Where did the above statement come from? I don't see where that is suggested. It is quite possible to mix equal volumetric, mass, or molar amounts of an acid and base and not have a pH of 7. - nick