Sir, I think your answer is very rude and disrespectful. If you feel that my question is very generalized and you want more information, you should simply ask for it. Insulting an individual's intelligence and using mockery is not helpful for anyone's learning process and I refuse to tolerate it. P.S. I am very familiar with Google and also familiar with Google scholar.
How about DMSO to see if it is soluble first? With D6DMSO one could get a proton NMR spectrum if the instrument locked on to the Deuterium. It seems to have a phenol and a carboxylic acid group, which could both be acidic. The titration curve may be irregular with NaOH because both acidic groups are weak acids. Be careful with DMSO because it makes your skin transparent to poisons.
The table below (Table XI) lists the acidities (pKa) values of 132 organic compounds in DMSO, starting with the most acidic protonated pyridine, and ending with the least acidic-propionitrile (10569). The pKa of DMSO is 35 (10411).
I apologize for misjudging your intentions and my strong words. I meant no disrespect either. My intent was to dissolve the acid in 1 M NaOH and after forming the sodium salt, neutralize the solution to ~ pH 7 with 1 M HCl. But I have not tried this yet.
Frank, I have already tried DMSO and the compound dissolves very well in DMSO. The problem I am encountering is because the solvent is not compatible with my assay. The protein that I am using is very sensitive to DMSO. I am doing some experiments to test the lowest concentration of DMSO that I can use with my assay.