Karl Fischer (KF) titration is renowned for its rapid and precise measurement of water content in a wide variety of samples. Understanding the factors that can impact the accuracy of your Karl Fischer titration process is crucial for ensuring optimal results.
Join us for an in-depth webinar that will delve into the critical factors affecting the Karl Fischer titration process and provide a comprehensive overview from start to finish.
Viewers will gain insights into essential procedures such as titer determination and explore critical applications. This on-demand webinar is designed to enhance their understanding and improve the precision of their titration techniques at their convenience.
Bettina Straub-Jubb
Global Product Manager, Karl Fischer Titration at the Life Science Business of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Bettina is the Global Product Manager for Karl Fischer titration and general titration within the Analytical Essentials team at Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany. She has over 20 years of experience in various facets of titration, including Karl Fischer titration, instrumental analysis reagents, and reference materials, contributing significant expertise to her position. Bettina is deeply familiar with all steps of the titration process and collaborates closely with the application laboratories and R&D department to continually enhance titration methodologies. She holds a degree in Chemical Technology from the Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Germany, and completed an apprenticeship as a medical technical laboratory assistant at the Medical Technical Academy in Esslingen, Germany.
Thomas Hitz
Application Chemist, METTLER TOLEDO
Thomas currently serves as a technical advisor for product development at METTLER TOLEDO, Nänikon, Switzerland. With over 15 years of experience in application development, sales, and customer training, he provides expert support for complex automation solutions in both general and Karl Fischer titration. He holds a degree in biochemistry from the University of Zürich and completed his PhD in 2003 at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich in the Department of Material Sciences.