Phosphoric acid is a good example of a titration where the first two equivalence points, corresponding to base reaction with the first and second protons, respectively, are clearly visible. By clearly visible, we mean that there is a large change in pH at the equivalence point.
The acid dissociation constants for phosphoric acid are quite different from each other with pKa's of 2.15, 7.2, and 12.15 Because the pKa are so different, the protons are reacted at different pH's. This is illustrated in the plot of the relative fraction as a function of pH shown below.
The pH at points where the relative fraction of two species are equal, e.g., where two relative concentration lines cross, have a simple relationship to the acid equilibration constants. For example, the first crossing occurs for [H3PO4] = [ H2PO4-]. The relationship to pH is most easily found by recognizing that all principle species are given in the first proton ionization equation