You have to have data in order to find Ea.
The question is this "what is an energy barrier?" My answer: First of all, activation energy is energy that is needed to start a reaction and barrier means to block so then energy barrier means to block energy.
activation energy
The activation energy is the amount of energy needed to start a reaction. If the reactants have less than that amount the reaction will not occur. In this way it acts as a barrier that prevents a reaction unless there is enough energy to break it.
No, the opposite. The lower the activation barrier the faster the reaction goes. That is how a catalyst speeds up the reaction: by lowering the activation energy.See the Web Links for more information.
69.0kJ/mol
The Activation Energy.
The question is this "what is an energy barrier?" My answer: First of all, activation energy is energy that is needed to start a reaction and barrier means to block so then energy barrier means to block energy.
needed energy
activation energy
The activation energy is the amount of energy needed to start a reaction. If the reactants have less than that amount the reaction will not occur. In this way it acts as a barrier that prevents a reaction unless there is enough energy to break it.
A reaction occurs when 2 particles collide with sufficient energy to overcome the activation barrier and then react.
Activation energy
No, the opposite. The lower the activation barrier the faster the reaction goes. That is how a catalyst speeds up the reaction: by lowering the activation energy.See the Web Links for more information.
69.0kJ/mol
This energy is called "energy of activation", it is used to overcame the energy barrier between reactants and products.
Also known as activation energy. threshold energy or you can also say enzymes lower the energy barrier
The definition of the activation energy is exactly the same -- the thermodynamic energy barrier that the reactant must pass over to convert to products. The difference between a thermal and a photochemical reaction is only where the reactants get the energy to get over this barrier. In a thermal reaction, that energy is given by the temperature, and is carried in excited rotational modes, higher kinetic energies and if hot enough, excited vibrational states. In a photochemical reaction, the activation energy is provided by photons, usually in the form of electronic excited states, but could also be vibrational or rotational. The concept of the activation barrier is identical in both cases.