A closed-form, analytical analysis
of the physical and chemical
processes that occur when a saturated solution of a slightly soluble
ionic salt, AC, is titrated with a saturated solution
of a slightly more soluble ionic salt, BC, is developed
and applied to the two example systems considered by Schrier in the
preceding paper (10.1021/acs.jchemed.0c01456J. Chem. Educ.2021). The analysis assumes ideal solutions and complete ionization
of the dissolved AC and BC ionic
compounds. A simple inequality involving the ratios of the respective
solubility constants and volumes for AC and BC is derived. This inequality describes when and if a precipitate
of the less soluble salt, AC, will occur during the
titration. The chemical amount of AC precipitate,
if any, and the ion-product Q are obtained as functions
of the volume ratio, α. Both of these quantities exhibit maxima
at some value of α which is determined in the analysis. The
present analytic analysis is compared with the diagrammatic approach
presented by Schrier. It is found that some aspects of the system
are best addressed by one method. For different aspects, the second
method is preferable. In general, the two approaches are found to
be highly complementary. It is suggested that the study of this system
can be a powerful pedagogical tool in the teaching of the principles
involved in dilution, equilibrium, and coupled chemical reactions
involving a common ion.