A2- Rate Equations Flashcards
Draw the graph showing concentration-time for a 0 order reaction
straight line sloping downwards
x axis= time
y axis= concentration
https://cdn.savemyexams.co.uk/cdn-cgi/image/w=1920,f=auto/uploads/2021/01/5.6-Reaction-Kinetics-Zero-Order-Concentration.png
Draw the graph showing concentration-time for a 1st order reaction
curved line sloping down wards
(less steep than 2nd initially)
x axis= time
y axis= concentration
Draw the graph showing concentration-time for a 2nd order reaction
curved line sloping downwards
(more steep than 1st)
x axis= time
y axis= concentration
Draw the graph showing rate-concentration for a 0 order reaction
horizontal line
x axis= concentration
y axis= rate
https://cdn.savemyexams.co.uk/cdn-cgi/image/w=1920,f=auto/uploads/2021/01/5.6-Reaction-Kinetics-Zero-Order-Rate.png
Draw the graph showing rate-concentration for a 1st order reaction
straight line sloping upwards
x axis= concentration
y axis= rate
https://cdn.savemyexams.co.uk/cdn-cgi/image/w=1920,f=auto/uploads/2021/01/5.6-Reaction-Kinetics-First-Order-Rate.png
Draw the graph showing rate-concentration for a 2nd order reaction
curved line sloping up
gets steeper as concentration increases
x axis= concentration
y axis= rate
How do you work out the total order of a reaction?
add up the order of each reactant
If the reaction is 1st order with respect to reactant A, describe the relationship between rate and concentration of A
rate is directly proportional to [A]
(will change by same multiple)
If the reaction is 2nd order with respect to reactant A, describe the relationship between rate and concentration of A
rate is directly proportional to [A]^2
(will change by multiple^2)
If the reaction is 0 order with respect to reactant A, describe the relationship between rate and concentration of A
rate is directly proportional to [A]^0
(there would be no change)
How would you rearrange a rate equation to find k?
k= rate/[A]^x[B]^y
How would a conc-time graph show a reactant is first order?
if it has got a constant half life
What are the units for activation energy in the arrhenius equation?
give in kJ but need to be converted into J
What is the inverse version of the Arrhenius equation?
lnk = -Ea/R * 1/T - lnA
How would we work out the activation energy using a graph?
work out gradient (change in y/change in x)
m = -Ea/R
so m*R = -Ea