Stoichiometric point

[Darlene Luu 1H]

What is stoichiometric point, and what does that show/explain?

[Lynne Xu 3K]

The stoichiometric point in a titration is when the moles of acid = moles of base.

[tim_villasenor 1k]

In class, the stoichiometric point (equivalence point) was at 7 because it was when the moles of a strong acid equaled the moles of a weak acid. What is cool is when there is a strong acid and a weak base is titrated in. Now, the equivalence point would be less than 7 because the acid is overpowering the weak base. I assume this is to come in 14B.

[Daniel Tabibian 3K]

The stoichiometric point is where the moles of acid match the moles of base in the solution. This would be when the pH hits 7, but the pH may differ after that depending on the nature of the salt that is formed.

[Aida Fraser 2I]

Can someone help me with this problem?
For the following titration, predict the pH (= 7, < 7, > 7) at the stoichiometric point. Justify your answer by writing chemical equation(s) or using words.
Pyridine (C5H5N) and HCl

[Aida Fraser 2I]

Is the stoichiometric point achieved by neutralization?

[Brooke Gushiken 1B]

The stoichiometric point occurs during a titration, and it's the point at which the moles of acid = moles of base in the solution. Since this means the acid and base are completely neutralized, the pH will be 7 at the stoichiometric point as well.