Chemists can control rates of reactions by changing factors such as surface area, temperature, and concentration, and by using substances called catalysts and inhibitors.
A:Temperature, Concentration of the reactants, Catalyst, Surface area, the nature of the reactants, residence time and Pressure. A:But I have to clear this about the surface area factor to all.
Heat IS a catalyst
Or the more the surface area exposed, the faster the rate of reaction?
In my reference books and certain websites,
the larger the surface area exposed, the fasterthe rate of reaction is stated.
In my opinion, the correct one should be,
the more the surface area exposed, the faster the rate of reaction.
To support my opinion, this is my explanation;
Hypothesis(my text/reference books) : The larger the surface area exposed,
the faster the rate of reaction.
The larger the surface area means that
the bigger the size of the reactants.
Let me take a cube, Cube A with 4cm sides.
1 cube has 6 surface area exposed.
4 x 4 = 16cm² ; 1 surface area is 16cm². [Larger surface area,
but slower rate of reaction.
= Doesn't support hypothesis.]
[Total surface area.]
6 x 16cm² = 96cm²
Now let me cut Cube A(same cube as before) into 4 equal pieces.
Now there are 4 cubes; let each cube be Cube B.
Then, each Cube B will be 2cm per side.
2 x 2 = 4cm² ; 1 surface area is 4cm². [Smaller surface area,
but faster rate of reaction.
= Doesn't support hypothesis.]
[Total surface area of 1 Cube B.]
6 x 4cm² = 24cm²
[Total surface area of 4 Cube B's.]
24cm² x 4 = 96cm² (To show that both cubes have the same mass.)
Conclusion : The larger the surface area exposed, the slower the rate of reaction.
Hypothesis is not accepted.
If you use the term, larger in this condition,
it is wrongly used.
Hypothesis(my text/reference books) is
the larger the surface area exposed, the fasterthe rate of reaction.
As we all know,
the cube with the larger surface area exposed will react slower
than the cube with the smaller surface area.
Into my opinion, the more the surface area exposed, the faster the rate of reaction.
I am describing the surface area exposed in terms of amount instead of size.
Hypothesis(my opinion) : The more the surface area exposed,
the faster the rate of reaction.
Taking the same cubes, Cube A and Cube B's as mentioned above,
Cube A ; 6 surface area exposed. [Less surface area exposed,
slower rate of reaction.]
Cutting Cube A into 4 equal pieces = 4 Cube B's.
(1 Cube A = 4 Cube B's.)
1 Cube B ; 6 surface area exposed.
4 Cube B's ; 6 x 4 cubes = 24 surface area exposed. [Moresurface area exposed,
faster rate of reaction.]
Conclusion : The more the surface area exposed, the faster the rate of reaction.
Hypothesis is accepted.
it is temperature in general. not just heat. heat may be a catalyst but cold is not.
Some indicators of a chemical reaction are:
- change of color
- change of odor
- release of a gas
- change of the temperature
- change of the viscosity
- formation of a precipitate
- change of general appearance
- possible explosion
- possible chemiluminiscence
light,
temprature,
ph,
enyme,
substrate concentration
temperature, pressure, catalyst, concentration of reactants
Temperature,
pH level,
amount of substance,
time to react,
concentration of substance... i think anyway sorry if didn't really help
Temperature, distance, molecule size, gradient size, and electrical forces.
The nature of the reactants
Surface area exposed
Concentration
Temperature
Catalyst
Concentration of reactants
Concentration of products
Temperature
Rate constants of materials involved
Solvent type
Presence of a catalyst
temperature, pressure, concentration, solvent, stirring, catalyst, granulation
4 factors that affect reaction rate are Temperature, Stirring, Concentration, and Pressure (only for gases).
The proper term for the phenomenon of reaction rates is known as chemical kinetics. Generally for any chemical reaction factors such as temperature, concentration, pressure, physical state, presence of a catalyst, and the reaction rate order. Reaction rate order is specific for each chemical reaction. So to sum it all up, if you influence the environment in a manner that does not change one of these listed variables, then it will not likely do anything to a reaction rate. But to be honest, I can't think of a single thing you could do to a reaction that wouldn't influence one or more of these parameters.
The concentration of reactants is changed.
temperature,chemical composition.
the rate of te forward reaction and the rate of the reverse reaction
The factors that affect in the rate of chemical reaction are temperature and YOU XD HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA jk
Increases reaction rate.
Increasing the concentration of the reactants increases the rate of the reaction.
5 factors that can affect the rate of chemical reactions are temperature, pressure, concentration, stirring, catalysts.
4 factors that affect reaction rate are Temperature, Stirring, Concentration, and Pressure (only for gases).
Changing temperatures has a dramatic affect on the rate of chemical reaction. As an example for every 10 degrees you raise the environment the reaction doubles (to a certain degree)
a catalyst can affect the rate of a reaction. speeding it up.
That is precisely correct.
The proper term for the phenomenon of reaction rates is known as chemical kinetics. Generally for any chemical reaction factors such as temperature, concentration, pressure, physical state, presence of a catalyst, and the reaction rate order. Reaction rate order is specific for each chemical reaction. So to sum it all up, if you influence the environment in a manner that does not change one of these listed variables, then it will not likely do anything to a reaction rate. But to be honest, I can't think of a single thing you could do to a reaction that wouldn't influence one or more of these parameters.
They can all affect the rate of a chemical reaction.
it will increase the time of the chemical reaction
Changing temperatures has a dramatic affect on the rate of chemical reaction. As an example for every 10 degrees you raise the environment the reaction doubles (to a certain degree)