
Chemistry
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305957404
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Using the data in the table, determine the rate constant of the reaction and select the appropriate unit.

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- 2. Imagine you run a reaction whose free energy of activation (AG*) is 18 kcal/mol. If it were a first order reaction, its’ half life (the time for half the starting material to go away) or half the product to form (assuming a 100% yield) would by In2/k where k is the rate constant. How long will it take for the reaction to be done if you run the reaction in an ice-salt bath at room temperature (20 °C) if the rate constant were 1 x 104/sec?arrow_forwardA student runs a kinetics experiment and finds that the reaction order with respect to fictional reagent X is second order. What happens to the initial rate of the reaction if they run a trial where the concentration of X is doubled.arrow_forwarda)What is the average reaction rate between 0. and 1500. s? Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units. b)What is the average reaction rate between 500. and 1200. s ?Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units. c)What is the instantaneous rate of the reaction at t=800.s? Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units.arrow_forward
- The rate of a certain reaction was studied at various temperatures. The table shows temperature (?) and rate constant (?) data collected during the experiments. Plot the data to answer the questions. What is the value of the activation energy, ?a , for this reaction? What is the value of the pre‑exponential factor (sometimes called the frequency factor), ? , for this reaction? Temperature (K) k (s^-1) 400 0.0000173 580 7.43arrow_forwardProblem 2 Consider the following reaction between nitrogen dioxide gas and carbon monoxide gas 21 + 2H* + H2O2 → I2 + 2H20 (g) The experimentally determined rate law for this reaction is Rate = k [I"] [H2Oz]. The following mechanism has been proposed I + H2O2 → HOI + OH" HOI + I → OH" + I2 (g) Slow Fast H* + OH" → H2O Fastarrow_forwardFor reactions that follow either first order or second order rate laws, the slope of the linear fit can be used to determine none of these the final concentration of products the rate law constant the initial concentration of the reactantsarrow_forward
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