Chemistry Chemical Kinetics
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New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 9
For the reaction C? H? → C? H? + H? , calculate the enthalpy change (ΔH).

ΔH = [Bond energy (C-C) + 6 * Bond energy (C-H)] - [Bond energy (C=C) + 4 * Bond energy (C-H) + Bond energy (H-H)]
ΔH = 347 + 2 (414) - 611 - 436 = 128 kJ/mol.
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
The change in entropy for the following processes is negative (ΔS = -ve), indicating an increase in order:
Water (l) → Ice (s) at 0°C
H? O (l) → Ice (s) at -10°C
N? (g) + 3H? (g) → 2NH? (g)
Adsorption
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
Unimolecular Reactions might seem to not participate in the collision theory due to the presence of only a single molecule. In such cases, the molecule is activated by external forces such as heat, light, electricity, or by colliding with the walls of the container. This force charges the molecule enough to break the activation barrier and result in an effective collision.
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
Kt = 2.303 log? (A? /A? )
K * 570 = 2.303 log? (100/32)
K = [2.303 / 570] [log?10² - log?2? ]
K = [2.303 / 570] [2 - 5 * 0.301] = [2.303 / 570] * 0.495 = 0.002 = 2.0 * 10? ³ s? ¹
Ans = 2
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
Industries manily select an optimal temperature which is high enough to increase the reaction rate (molecules colliding with each other at higher fequencies) and at the same time is balanced to avoid any side effect. This effectively yields high quality production without any wastage or leading to harmful results while ensuring safety of the consumers too.
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
For A
0.693/300 = (2.303/t) log (A? /A? )
For B
0.693/180 = (2.303/t) log (B? /B? )
Given A? = B? & A? = 4B?
Substituting & solving we get t = 900 s
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
To understand the phenomenon behind this, have a close look at the formula of the first order reaction.
t1/2 = 0.693/k
Here, we can see that the half life is only dependent on k (rate constant) since there is no [A]' in the formula. Hence, we can easily conclude that the half life of a first order reaction is independent of the initial concentration [A]'.
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
log (k? /k? ) = (Ea / 2.303R) [1/T? - 1/T? ]
log (3.555) = (Ea / (2.303R) [1/303 - 1/313]
1.268 * 8.314 * 303 * 313 = 10Ea
So, Ea = 100 kJ
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
k = Ae? Ea/RT
ln (K? /K? ) = (Ea/R) [1/T? - 1/T? ]
ln (5) = (Ea/8.314) [1/300 - 1/315]
1.6094 = (Ea/8.314) [15 / (300 * 315)]
Ea = 84297 J
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