The formula is:
r = k(T) · [A]n'· [B]m' where:
- r is the rate of reaction
- k is the rate constant
- [A] and [B] are the concentrations of the reactants
- n' and m' are the reaction orders
- T is the temperature
Rate of reaction tells us how fast our reactants are getting converted into products.
Typical equation for calculating rate of reaction is Rate = concentration of products raised to their coefficient over concentration or reactant raised to their coefficients.
Rate of reactions becomes very important when talking about organic reactions.
reaction rate = change in concentration / change in time
The measure is the rate of reaction.
the experimental rate law of a simple reaction A->B+C is v=k[A].calculate the change in the reaction rate when:(a) the concentration of A is tripled (b) the concen-tration of A is halved
Reaction rates are dependent on the concentration of reactants. As a reaction proceeds, the reactants are used up and thus their concentration is lowered. THis means that the maximum rate of reaction will be at or immediately after time zero, when the reaction is only just begun, and the minimum will be when one or more of the reactants' concentrations have reached zero. Thus, any rate stated for the reaction would only hold for a specific time in the reaction progress and cannot be extrapolated to cover all of that progress. So a mean rate of reaction must be used; this can tell a person, when combined with either the time of beginning, time of ending, or the initial concentrations, what any of the others were for the reaction in question. This is impossible to do if given a specific rate and the time it applied to; you cannot calculate any new information from just those two data.
With a catalyst the reaction rate is higher.
the rate of the forward reaction is greater than the rate of the reverse reaction.
You will calculate the initial rate of reaction from a curve rather than measure how much gas is released because you are looking at products in there molecular nature.
to maintain the reaction so that we calculate the rate of reaction at that particular time.
The measure is the rate of reaction.
The chemical term is reaction rate.
The formula is:k(T) = ([A][B])/r where:- [A] and [B] are the concentrations of reactants- r is the reaction rate
the experimental rate law of a simple reaction A->B+C is v=k[A].calculate the change in the reaction rate when:(a) the concentration of A is tripled (b) the concen-tration of A is halved
The product and reactants reach a final, unchanging level.
By extrapolating the differential equation, adjacent to the the hypotenuse of the slope, when your results are plotted on the graph. Mathematically it can be worked out using the -b/2a formulae to extrapolate the vertex on the curve which can then beused to calculate the maximum value. This should in the end help to calculate the rate of photosynthesis in the hill reaction. Hope this was helpfull. By extrapolating the differential equation, adjacent to the the hypotenuse of the slope, when your results are plotted on the graph. Mathematically it can be worked out using the -b/2a formulae to extrapolate the vertex on the curve which can then beused to calculate the maximum value. This should in the end help to calculate the rate of photosynthesis in the hill reaction. Hope this was helpfull.
The effect of concentration of reactants on rate of reaction depends on the ORDER of the reaction. For many reactions, as the concentration of reactants increases, the rate of reaction increases. There are exceptions however, for example a zero order reaction where the rate of reaction does not change with a change in the concentration of a reactant.
Reaction rates are dependent on the concentration of reactants. As a reaction proceeds, the reactants are used up and thus their concentration is lowered. THis means that the maximum rate of reaction will be at or immediately after time zero, when the reaction is only just begun, and the minimum will be when one or more of the reactants' concentrations have reached zero. Thus, any rate stated for the reaction would only hold for a specific time in the reaction progress and cannot be extrapolated to cover all of that progress. So a mean rate of reaction must be used; this can tell a person, when combined with either the time of beginning, time of ending, or the initial concentrations, what any of the others were for the reaction in question. This is impossible to do if given a specific rate and the time it applied to; you cannot calculate any new information from just those two data.
if reaction is exothermic then on heating rate of reaction wil be low,and if reaction is endothermic then rate of reaction wil be high on heating
An expression relating the rate of a reaction to the rate constant and the concentrations of the reactants