unit 11 - rate of reaction and equilibrium Flashcards

1
Q

collision theory

A

for a sucessfull reaction, particles must collide with sufficient energy in the corrent orientation

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2
Q

activation energy

A

Min. amount of energy required by reacting materials to break down existing bonds and form new ones

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3
Q

to increase rate of reaction 2 simplest things to do?

A

more frequent collision
more successful collisions

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4
Q

how to measure activation enegry?

A

difference between the activation complex and reactants energy

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5
Q

how to achieve more frequenct collisions?

A

increase particle speed or increase particles present

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6
Q

how to acheieve more successful collisions?

A

give particle more energy or lower activation energy

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7
Q

how to calculate rate of reaction

A

Amount of reactant used/time
or
Amount of product formed/time

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8
Q

A steeper curve in the reaction graph indicates

A

a faster rate of reaction

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9
Q

whose concentration increases and decreases in a reaction?

A

concentration of reactants decrease, concentration of products increase

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10
Q

why do reactions slow down after some times

A

fewer reactants left to collide with

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11
Q

Increase surface area in ror

A

increases chance of collisions which means more particles are exposed

Powdered solids react quicker than larger lumps

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12
Q

Increase temp in ror

A

Particles get more energy and reach activation energy faster

Particle speed increases

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13
Q

Adding a catalyst in ror

A

Provide an alternate pathway to travel with less activation energy

Catalyst remain unchanged both physically and chemically

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14
Q

Why are catalysts widely used in the real world

A

Allow reaction to take place at lower temp
Saves energy
Have great economic importance in production
Are often enzymes
Can reduce pollution

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15
Q

Increasing concentration of solution in ror

A

Results in more frequenct collisions

Low concentrasion = low collisions = slow ror

High concentration = high collisions = fast ror

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16
Q

Increase pressure of gas in ror

A

Brings particles close together
increases frequency of collisons

More particles in a given volume = high pressure = frequent collisions = greater chance of reaction

17
Q

Application of factors affecting ror in the dangers of explosive combustion with fine powders and gases/ Also give example of such dangerous powders used in factories.

A

An explosion is a very fast reaction that releases a large volume of gaseous products. There is a danger of explosion in factories that handle powdered, flammable substances. These substances include custard powder, flour and powdered sulfur

18
Q

Reversible reactions

A

Both forward and the reverse reaction can occur as the product molecules can themselves react with each other or decompose and form the reactant molecules again.

19
Q

If the forward reaction is exothermic, the reverse will be

A

Endothermic as the same amount of heat is transferred in both directions.

20
Q

Equilibrium

A

A system is said to be in equilibrium when the rate of forward reaction is equal to the rate of the backward reaction and the concentration of reactant and product becomes constant in a reversible reaction in a closed system.

21
Q

More product than reactant, where does equilibrium lie?

A

Equilibrium lies to the right.

22
Q

More reactant than product, where does equilibrium lie?

A

Equilibrium lies to the left side.

23
Q

Types of equilibrium

A

Physical and Chemical.

24
Q

Physical equilibrium

A

If there is a physical change and only the state changes.

25
Chemical equilibrium
If there is a chemical change and new substance is formed.
26
Example of physical equilibrium reaction
Any hydrated salt breaking down into anhydrous salt + water.
27
Le chatelier's principle
When a system in equilibrium is disturbed, the equilibrium wants to undo the disturbance to go back to equilibrium.
28
What are the factors affecting equilibrium
Temperature, Pressure, Concentration, Catalyst.
29
How does a change in temperature affect the equilibrium
Increasing the temperature shifts the equilibrium to endothermic side. Decreasing the temperature shifts the equilibrium to the exothermic side.
30
How does a change in the pressure affect the equilibrium
Increase in pressure means number of particles per unit volume increase and hence equilibrium wants to go to side with less particles. Decreasing the pressure means the equilibrium will shift to the side with more gas molecules.
31
3H₂ + N₂ ⇌ 2NH₃ where will the equilibrium shift
3 + 1 = 4 > 2. Hence equilibrium will shift in forward direction, increasing the yield of ammonia.
32
How does a change in the concentration affect the equilibrium
Increasing the concentration of reactants/Decreasing concentration of products = equilibrium shifts in forward direction. Increasing concentration of products/Decreasing concentration of reactant = equilibrium shifts in reverse direction.
33
How does adding a catalyst affect the equilibrium
Add a catalyst = increase rate of forward reaction and backward reaction in the same manner. Adding catalyst means equilibrium will be achieved faster, but they will have no effect on the yield of products/reactants.
34
In an equilibrium graph, what happens to the lines of rate of forward and reverse reaction
The line representing rate of forward reaction gradually decreases before becoming constant. The line representing rate of reverse reaction gradually increases before becoming constant.
35
What is the region called where the rate of forward and backward reactions are not constant, ie the region before equilibrium
Kinetic region.
36
Haber's process
Industrial method for making ammonia (NH₃) from nitrogen (N₂) and hydrogen (H₂) gases at high pressure, moderate temperature and with a catalyst.
37
Why is Haber process important in daily life
Haber process makes ammonia, which is an essential ingredient in the production of fertilizers, which helps grow the crops we eat.