Missed questions Flashcards

1
Q

What can be the definition for the rate of a reaction?

A

How many moles of the reactant was used up per second

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2
Q

What are ways in which we can measure the rate of a reaction?

A
  • Change in Concentration:
  • Titration: Regularly sample the reaction mixture and titrate to determine the concentration of a reactant or product.
  • Spectrophotometry: Measure the absorbance of light by a reactant or product at a specific wavelength. The change in absorbance over time correlates with the concentration.
  • Change in Mass:
  • Mass Loss: Measure the mass of the reaction mixture over time, especially if a gas is produced and escapes, reducing the mass.
  • Change in Volume:
  • Gas Volume: If the reaction produces a gas, measure the volume of gas evolved over time using a gas syringe or an inverted measuring cylinder over water.
  • Change in Pressure:
  • Manometry: Monitor the change in pressure in a closed system when a reaction produces or consumes a gas.
  • Change in pH:
  • pH Meter: Measure the change in pH if the reaction involves the production or consumption of hydrogen ions (H⁺). The rate of pH change indicates the reaction rate.
  • Change in Electrical Conductivity:
  • Conductometry: Monitor the change in electrical conductivity if the reaction involves ions. As the concentration of ions changes, so does the conductivity.
  • Change in Color:
  • Colorimetry: Measure the change in color intensity of the solution if the reaction involves colored substances. The intensity is related to the concentration of the colored species.
  • Change in Temperature:
  • Calorimetry: If the reaction is exothermic or endothermic, measure the temperature change over time. The rate of temperature change can be related to the reaction rate.
  • Change in Pressure Drop in a Flow System:
  • For reactions occurring in a flowing medium, monitoring the pressure drop across a catalyst bed can give an indication of reaction rate.
  • Quenching:
  • For fast reactions, samples are taken at different times and then quickly quenched (stopped) by rapid cooling or adding a reagent to stop the reaction. The concentration of reactants/products is then measured.
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3
Q

For a zinc and sulfuric acid reaction. What cannot increase the rate of this reaction?

A

Increasing the pressure

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4
Q

As temperature increases what also increases?

A

The collision rate and strength between all particles.

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5
Q
A
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6
Q

The flame test is used for determining

A

The identity of a metal

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7
Q

What do open systems do?

A

Exchange energy and matter with the surroundings

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8
Q

What is a bond energy?

A

amount of energy required to break 1 mole of a bond into its constituent gase

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9
Q

What is the chemical equasion for an incomplete combustion

A

Fuel+ oxygen- CO+ water

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