요청하신 페이지의 적용되는 국가로 리디렉션되었습니다

How to convert from manual to automatic titrations

60 min

en

// Titration

Dr. Christian Haider, Head of the Competence Center Titration at Metrohm International Headquarters, presents best practice guidelines how you can replace your manual titations by automatic procedures using a photometric or potentiometric sensor in combination with a modern titrator.

웨비나를 시청하려면 아래 양식을 작성해 주세요

이 필드는 필수입니다.

개인 정보 보호 정책

Metrohm AG와 그 자회사 및 독점 유통업체가 개인 정보 보호 정책 에 따라 내 데이터를 저장 및 처리하고 내 문의에 대한 답변 및 광고 목적으로 이메일, 전화 또는 서신을 통해 내게 연락하는 것을 허용합니다. 언제든지  info@metrohm.kr으로 이메일을 보내 동의를 철회할 수 있습니다.

이 필드는 필수입니다.

Advantages of automatic titration

OMNIS Sample Robot S, Work Station Module, WSM, Person, OMNIS Sample Rack

Automatic titration has many advantages over manual titration, including:

  • Easier preparation and simple filling of the buret: The automatic buret safely controls the delivery of titrant to a precise level
  • More reliable and reproducible endpoint evaluation: The electrode detects the titration endpoint removing subjectivity of color changes
  • Complete documentation according to GxP: Results calculations are automatically performed and saved after the titration
  • Increased safety: Safer handling of chemicals

Learn more in related blog articles:

How to avoid titration errors in your lab

Why consider automation – even for simple titrations

How to transfer manual titration to autotitration

USP recommendations: Overcoming manual titration

OMNIS Titrator, Solvent Module, Titration Module, Dosing Module, Laptop, male lab workers

The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) has published recommendations on replacing manual titration with automated titration for a wide range of pharmaceutical assays. This project was initiated by USP in collaboration with Metrohm to respond to current requirements regarding data integrity (ALCOA) and compliance (FDA 21 CFR part 11).

We have compiled more information in white papers to help you follow the recommendations by USP and to validate titration methods.

Learn more about the USP recommendations here