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Increasing the concentration of the reactants will increase the rate of collisions, but will not change the fact that most of the time particles are in motion and not colliding.
Because you will still have the same number of enzymes inhibited. For example, you have 20 enzymes and 10 non-competitive inhibitors. Regardless of substrate concentration, at any one time, there will only be 10 enzymes available to accept a substrate. Increasing the substrate concentration does not affect this.
Usually, increasing concentration of reactants increases the rate of reaction, but increasing concentrations of products reduces the rate of reaction. However, if one reactant is already present in large stoichiometric excess over another, increasing the concentration of that reactant may not increase the rate of reaction at all, and if the free energy of reaction is large enough in magnitude, increasing the concentration of products may not reduce the rate of reaction at all.
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rate laws a+the higher the concentration = more particles = higher chance of a collision happening = higher/faster reaction rate
Increasing the concentration of the reactants will increase the rate of collisions, but will not change the fact that most of the time particles are in motion and not colliding.
increasing the concentration increases the rate of the reaction
increasing the concentration increases the rate of the reaction
increasing the concentration increases the rate of the reaction
For the enzyme to work, its particles must collide with the particles of the substrate. The more particles there are per unit volume, the more frequent the collisions will be. Thus changing the concentration of either chemical will have the same effect.
Increasing the concentration of the reactants the rate of reaction increase.
increasing the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere
Increasing the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere
increasing the concentration of reactants
If the reaction speed has not already peaked, then it will increase
increasing the concentration increases the rate of the reaction
Yes, it DOES effect the concentration (mol per litre). This is because the volume (of solution, litres) has changed, when diluting, but not the total quantity (just moles of 'reacting' vinegar in the titration).