Rate and extent of chemical change Flashcards
What are the two equations for rate of reaction?
Quantity of reactant used / time taken
Or
Quantity of product formed / time taken
How does measuring change in mass help us find rate of reaction?
Using a flask with your object and solution.
Putting it on a scale.
Gas escapes so the mass decreases.
Use a timer and see how the mass has changed between that time.
Use the equation for rate of reaction (Quant of mass used / time taken)
What is the unit used for measuring change in mass / time.
Grams per second
To measure the volume of a gas formed in a reaction, when might you choose to use a gas syringe rather than a measuring cylinder?
To measure a soluble gas
How do you find rate of reaction using the volume of the gas produced practical?
Using a flask and a upside down cylindrical flask filled with water,
Putting a tube from the flask and the the cylindrical flask.
The reaction is happening in the flask releasing gases.
The gases displace the water and pushes the water down and then you measure the volume of the gas that has displaced the water.
Do this with a timer and use the formula for rate of reaction.
How do you find the rate of reaction using colour change?
Using a flask with a cross at the base and your solid and solution.
Using a precipitate (solid formed), putting it in your solution and time how long it takes for the cross to not able to be seen
Use the formula 1 / time.
What does it mean when the line is flat on a rate graph?
Reaction has stopped
What does having a steeper gradient show in a rate graph?
It has a higher rate of reaction.
How do you calculate rate of reaction at a specific time?
Draw a tangent and calculate the gradient
On a rate graph showing product formed over time, what causes the gradient to eventually flatten out?
The reactant has been used up
Use your knowledge of particles to explain why the rate of the reaction decreased.
Less particles in a given volume (1)
Particles less likely to collide (1)
With enough energy or less successful collisions (1)
What is pressure?
Pressure is a measurement of the number of particles in a given volume of gas.
How does temperature affect rate of reaction?
Higher temperature = Higher rate of reaction
More energy towards the particles meaning more collisions.
How does pressure / concentration affect rate of reaction?
Higher pressure / concentration = higher rate of reaction
As more particles, more collisions.
Why does having a larger surface area increase rate of reaction?
This is because there are more particles exposed to the other reactant.
Greater chance of particles colliding.