When titrating to find the concentration of a dissolved acid, does the volume of solvent matter? I am conducting a titration to find the mass of aspirin present in tablets. I will be dissolving the aspirin tablet into a solution of ethanol and distilled water to dissolve it. But, does the volume of ethanol or distilled water added actually matter? Or does it just need to be enough to completely dissolve the aspirin?
At very great dilutions, impurities could have some effect on the end point. For example, even previously-distilled water will absorb some small amount of $\ce{CO2}$ from air, making it slightly more acid. However, if the aspirin is present in reasonable amount, that would have negligible effect. So, as stated by @MaxW, consistency, with a moderate theoretical excess of solvent, is important, but don't use greatly excessive amounts of solvent.