Decreasing temperature, decreasing concentration of reactants, increasing the activation energy required for the reaction, and introducing an inhibitor can all decrease the rate of a reaction.
Decreasing the concentration of a reactant will typically decrease the rate of a chemical reaction, as there are fewer reactant molecules available to collide and form products. This is in line with the rate law, which often shows a direct relationship between reactant concentration and reaction rate.
The rate of a chemical reaction measures how quickly a reactant is disappearing or a product is appearing. This rate can be determined by monitoring the change in concentration of reactants or products over time.
In the given rate law, the rate of the reaction is dependent on the concentration of NO and possibly other reactants. If the concentration of NO is halved, the rate of the reaction would decrease proportionally, assuming that NO is a reactant in the rate law. Specifically, if the rate law is of the form rate = k[NO]^n[other species], the rate would be affected by the new concentration of NO, resulting in a reduced reaction rate. The exact impact on the rate would depend on the order of the reaction with respect to NO.
It leads to more frequent collisions, which increase reaction rate.
In a first-order reaction, the rate of reaction is directly proportional to the concentration of the reactant. If the concentration decreases to one-third of its original value, the rate of the reaction will also decrease to one-third. This is because the rate equation for a first-order reaction can be expressed as ( \text{Rate} = k[A] ), where ( k ) is the rate constant and ([A]) is the concentration of the reactant. Therefore, a decrease in concentration leads to a proportional decrease in the reaction rate.
The rate goes down.
The reaction is first order with respect to the reactant. In a first-order reaction, the rate is directly proportional to the concentration of the reactant. Doubling the concentration of a reactant will result in a doubling of the reaction rate.
Decreasing the concentration of a reactant will typically decrease the rate of a chemical reaction, as there are fewer reactant molecules available to collide and form products. This is in line with the rate law, which often shows a direct relationship between reactant concentration and reaction rate.
The rate goes down.
The formula is:k(T) = ([A][B])/r where:- [A] and [B] are the concentrations of reactants- r is the reaction rate
It is irrelevant what the independent variable is, whenever you work out rate of reaction you also divide 1 by the time in seconds. For example if it took 100 seconds your rate would be 0.01s-1.
If the order of a reactant is zero, its concentration will not affect the rate of the reaction. This means that changes in the concentration of the reactant will not change the rate at which the reaction proceeds. The rate of the reaction will only be influenced by the factors affecting the overall rate law of the reaction.
rate=k[A]^3[B]^2 thats A cubed and B squared
The reaction rate at known reactant concentrations.
The reaction is first order with respect to the reactant. The rate constant k can be determined by using the rate equation in the form rate = k [A]. By plugging in the values for rate and concentration at both conditions, you can solve for k. The rate constant k in this case would be 1.59 × 10^3 M^-1 s^-1.
Decreasing the reactant concentration will slow the rate of the reaction. If you use the idea of adding oxygen and hydrogen to make water and decease the amount of one, you will produce less water. It doesn't matter which reactant is less as there are just are not enough to go around.
The rate of a reaction begins to decreases as reactant are used up