4.3 Flashcards
What increases the proportion of successful collisions?
Increasing temperature and adding a catalyst.
What is the test for oxygen gas?
A lit splint will relight.
What is the test for carbon dioxide?
If you bubble it through limewater, it will turn cloudy.
Why would a student place cotton wool on the top of their flask?
So no water can splash out and only gas can escape.
In the test *, why would the rate of reaction decrease?
*(calcium carbonate and an excess of dilute hydrochloric acid)
The concentration of acid decreases * & less frequent collisions.
*(/ amount of CaCo3 decreases)
The student uses the same mass of a substance but in smaller pieces how would this affect the rate of reaction?
It will increase the rate of reaction,
the surface area of the substance is increased,
more of the reactant is exposed,
more frequent / more successful collisions per unit time
more frequent collisions per ? ?
unit time
what is a suitable catalyst for * this experiment?
*(catalyst affects hydrogen peroxide decrease)
manganese (IV) oxide
how will a catalyst affect the rate of an experiment?
rate of reaction will increase,
catalyst provides an alternate path route,
with a lower activation energy.
the pressure is decreased in * an experiment, how will this affect the volume produced in 30 secs?
*(hydrogen iodide)
the volume will decrease.
what is a suitable piece of equipment to measure the volume with:?
a gas syringe.
why can you reuse catalysts?
they are not used up in the reaction.
why is method 1 (the rate using volume of gas) collecting under water bad?
because gas is lost between adding the marble and replacing the bung.
gas can dissolve in water.
why is method 2 (the rate using volume of gas)
using a gas syringe bad?
because gas is lost between adding the marble and replacing the bung.
why is method 3 (the rate using volume of gas)
change in mass bad?
it is a slower method than collecting the gas.