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Yes. The volume you have of a particular solution does not have anything to do with the concentration of that solution.
When the concentration of the reactant is decreased, the rate of chemical reaction go slow.
a} Is very high.
It is a reaction that has only one reactant and multiple products. Meaning one chemical decomposes/splits to form others. H2O2 > H2 + O2.
The concentration or activity of the product(s) will increase, and if there is at least one other reactant than the added one that is required for the completion of the reaction, the concentration of such an unadded reactant will decrease. (If there were no available unadded reactant, the reaction would not technically have been in equilibrium at the start, even though it may have reached a steady state that can persist for a long time in the absence of changed conditions.)
Reactant concentration is the exponent or index in which a substance's concentration term is increased in the rate equation. Reactant concentration is also known as the order of reaction.
Yes, sucrose is the reactant.
First order; the rate is directly proportional to the concentration of reactant.
Sucrose
Yes. If Concentration of a reactant has decreased, that means that that concentration was used in the formation of a product.
Yes. The volume you have of a particular solution does not have anything to do with the concentration of that solution.
The yield of the reaction depends in this case only on the concentration of the limiting reactant.
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molecular concentration
When the concentration of the reactant is decreased, the rate of chemical reaction go slow.
Chemical reactions proceed via the formula: R=k[a]x [b]y/[ab]c Where R= reaction rate k= constant [a] = concentration of first reactant [b]= concentration of second reactant [ab]= concentration of product x,y,c = exponential that are unique to every reaction. R therefore varies by: Concentration of reactant a Concentration of reactant b Concentration of product ab Value of reaction constant k Reaction rate can also be affected by temperature but that's an entirely different equation. The Arrhenius equation.
No. Water is H2O. It doesn't have carbon and hence will never form carbon dioxide.