Chemistry
INTERACTIVE LABORATORY / 07

Neutralization Station

Use particle and mole evidence to reach a neutral endpoint without overshooting.

YOUR LAB NOTEBOOK0 / 13missions completed on this device
Neutralization bench
10080604020NaOH · 0.100 M0.00 mLpH · 25 °C1.0025.00 mL HCl SAMPLE · 1:1 NEUTRALIZATION
pH1.00
Base added0.00 mL
Base amount0.000 mmol

Your titration curve pH PROBE

003.512.572510.537.51450NaOH added (mL)pH
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Free online acid base neutralization game

Neutralization Station: experiment guide

This browser-based chemistry game helps you use particle and mole evidence to reach a neutral endpoint without overshooting. Designed for Grades 8–12, it turns an abstract idea into a model you can control, measure, reset, and test without signing up.

What you can investigate

Explore Moles, acid–base, endpoint, indicators by changing the available controls and comparing the model’s visual and numerical evidence. Try one variable at a time, then combine changes to test a stronger explanation.

Molesacid–baseendpointindicators

How to use this simulation

  1. 1Read the mission and make a prediction before moving a control.
  2. 2Change one variable so its effect is easier to identify.
  3. 3Run the model and record a value, pattern, or visible change.
  4. 4Reset, test a different setup, and explain the result from evidence.

For students, teachers, and independent study

A typical investigation takes 7–12 min. Use it as a lesson demonstration, a guided inquiry activity, a homework experiment, or a quick review. The simulation runs in a modern web browser and does not require an account.

Level
Beginner
Time
7–12 min
Format
Chemistry game

Common questions

What does the Neutralization Station teach?

Use particle and mole evidence to reach a neutral endpoint without overshooting. The main ideas are Moles, acid–base, endpoint, indicators.

Is the Neutralization Station free to use?

Yes. You can run the simulation online for free without creating an account.

How long does the activity take?

Most learners can complete one investigation in 7–12 min. You can repeat it to compare more variables or improve your explanation.