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Piston Pump Titration: Separate Endpoint Increments from Bulk Addition

Application guide

A titration branch uses analytical response to determine further additions. Distinguish rapid addition far from the endpoint from fine increments near it. Pump displacement supplies liquid; detection, mixing and the control algorithm determine when to stop.

Application guides

Analytical instruments

Analytical instruments Overview
Liquid chromatography systems: locate the fluidic task before selecting pumps and valves
Spectroscopy and elemental analysis
Water analysis units
Analytical Sample Preparation
Analytical system integration
Piston Pumps in Analytical Instruments
Automated dilution with piston pumpsPiston Pump Titration
Syringe pump
Syringe-pump samplingMultiple dispensing with syringe pumpsSyringe-pump standard preparation and over-range sample dilutionSequential injection and flow analysis
Air-displacement pipetting pump
Disposable-Tip Sample TransferTip-based dilution and dispensingTip-based sample preparation
Valveless metering pumps
Repeated Dispensing with Valveless PumpsValveless-pump titrationCarrier-liquid and flow-cell supplyTwo-stream proportioning
Diaphragm pump
Wash-liquid supply and primingWorking-liquid replenishmentAuxiliary liquid circulationGas-liquid waste aspiration
Valves for Analytical Fluidics
MRV3 multi-source selectionHigh-pressure sample-loop injectionDetector Flow Diversion and BypassSolenoid-valve shutoff
Sampling, Washing and Mixing Components
Sampling needlesProbe-wash stationReaction-cup and microplate washingReaction mixing
Fluidic monitoring
Bubble and Liquid-State DetectionPressure and Blockage Monitoring
Tubing, fittings, filters and check valves
Tubing materials and dimensionsLow-retention connectionsFiltration and backflow protection

ON THIS PAGE

Locate the source, drive and receiving position for this taskMaintain usable small increments near the endpointCompare product options against task requirementsCoordinate coarse addition, fine addition and measurement dwellCheck endpoint and cumulative volume using standardsAfter an abnormality or maintenance, first identify which segment needs recoveryContinue with tasks on the same branchReferencesRelated guides

01Locate the source, drive and receiving position for this task

Titrant→Metering pump and dosing outlet→Mixing vessel→Endpoint detection
Functional or operational sequence; confirm connections and branches for each state on the instrument

Required inputs are expected total consumption, bulk-addition speed, effective increments near the endpoint, residual drips and signal stabilization time. Confirm liquid contact, pressure and destination along each illustrated section before defining drive and connection responsibilities.

02Maintain usable small increments near the endpoint

Working capacity must cover expected total consumption, while the controlled stroke must support increments near the endpoint. The minimum command volume is not a validated minimum effective titration dose. Outlet droplets, reversal backlash and mixing delays also affect the endpoint.

Compare configuration conditions by actual task
Condition to compareInformation requiredSelection affected
Bulk additionExpected consumption and available timeDetermine capacity and replenishment arrangements
Endpoint incrementMinimum effective increment and the relationship between commanded and received volumeCompare usable stroke rather than microstep count alone
Detection wait timeMixing and signal-stabilization timeCoordinate addition, waiting and endpoint determination

03Compare product options against task requirements

The following candidate options match this page's responsibilities. Compare them against the operating conditions described, then check capacity, materials and interfaces on the product pages. Card images show representative configurations; suitability must still be confirmed at actual operating points and by application results.

Move from task conditions to product configuration
Product categoryCorresponding roleConfirm before selection
EA standard piston pumpFinite-stroke meteringCompare configurations by routine dose, total cycle displacement and wetted materials
SM miniature piston pumpDiscrete metering in compact installationsCheck installation space first, then validate working doses and actual accuracy
  • EA standard piston pump
  • SM miniature piston pump

04Coordinate coarse addition, fine addition and measurement dwell

Prime and confirm the titrant before bulk addition. Adjust step size and waiting time as the response approaches the target. After changing titrant, refilling or stopping, recheck the first dose and actual concentration, retaining cumulative delivery records.

Action records should link commands, valve or interface states and actual received results. When raw material, container or sample identity changes, reconfirm shared paths and conditions permitting the next step. Completion of drive movement alone does not replace task acceptance.

05Check endpoint and cumulative volume using standards

Measure incremental and cumulative volume with the actual liquid, then validate endpoint and repeatability against method-specified standards. Record overshoot, drift and dwell separately. Full-stroke calibration alone does not establish endpoint performance.

Link operating-point tests to interpretable results
Validation scenarioMeasurement or observationInterpretation and action
Final incrementMeasure post-stop drips and actual small incrementsFor endpoint shifts, check hanging droplets and excess addition
Cumulative consumptionUse suitable standards to assess the complete processRecord volume, blanks and endpoint repeatability together

Record test medium, configuration, installed path and operating sequence; present routine operating points and boundary results separately. Calculations support design discussions, component documentation checks models, and installed measurements confirm the actual task.

06After an abnormality or maintenance, first identify which segment needs recovery

Retained droplets, oversized increments, insufficient mixing or an unstable signal may cause endpoint overshoot. Check results from the affected step before resuming.

Retain current source, container identity, completed actions, valve or interface state and actual receiving information. Use the table to locate the stage that changed before deciding to retry, continue or restart. After recovery, recheck the relevant operating point before returning an uncertain action to the automatic cycle.

  • Bring the fluidic diagram and operating-point records to discuss configuration

07Continue with tasks on the same branch

  • Piston Pumps in Analytical Instruments: Metering Tasks and Working Stroke
  • Piston-pump automated dilution: from delivered volumes to actual ratios

References

View references (5)
  1. [1]FOREACH — EA Piston Pump Datasheet, capacities, drive options and test conditions
  2. [2]Metrohm — How to transfer manual titration to autotitration (2026)
  3. [3]FOREACH — EA-2500-PEEK transmission configurations
  4. [4]Metrohm — Eco Titrator manual, §6.12: DET, MET and SET parameters
  5. [5]FOREACH — EAS Easy-to-Degas Piston Pump Datasheet

Related guides

  • Piston Pumps in Analytical Instruments: Metering Tasks and Working Stroke
  • Reagent dispensing and idle recovery
  • Dilution, spiking and proportioning

Related Products

EA standard piston pump; representative configuration. Select capacity, materials and interfaces for the application.

EA standard piston pump

SM miniature piston pump; representative configuration. Select capacity, materials and interfaces for the application.

SM miniature piston pump

Related Technical Articles

Piston Pump Accuracy, Repeatability and Resolution Explained

Learn why theoretical volume per step is not the minimum reliable dose, and how accuracy, repeatability, valves, bubbles and working stroke affect dispensing results.

2026-09-06View Details

Why Do Air Bubbles Delay or Bias Piston Pump Dispensing?

A completed piston stroke does not prove that the intended liquid volume reached the vessel. Bubble compression temporarily stores displacement; expansion can then cause a trailing dispense or affect the next cycle. Locate where bubbles first appear and compare synchronized pressure and individual dispense masses before and after priming.

2026-09-10View Details

Discuss piston-pump fluidics for titration

Provide a fluid-path diagram, actual liquids and pressures in each state. Specify expected consumption and available time, the smallest effective increment and its command-to-receipt relationship, mixing and signal-stabilization time. Compare configurations against the guide's validation objectives.

Contact an engineer