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TAMU CHEM 102 - Integrated Rate Reactions
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CHEM 102 1nd Edition Lecture 14 Outline of Last Lecture I. Reactions RatesII. Rate LawsOutline of Current Lecture I. Rate Constant KII. Kinetics So FarIII. Concentration vs Time: Integrated Rate LawsIV. Zero-Order ReactionsV. First-Order ReactionsVI. Second-Order ReactionsVII. Use What You Now KnowCurrent LectureI. Rate Constant K- The constant K: Is specific to each experiment Formed from experimental data Does not change with initial concentration Does not change with time Changes with temperature Changes because of catalysts Units will depend on the overall order of the reaction The unit will usually be one power less than the overall order Example: Which unit would be for rate constant in rate expression for the third order? Answer: L2 mol-2 s-1 Worked out to the side Always have positive ratesII. Kinetics So Far- You can get the rate of reaction from: Equations – the rate in terms ofproduct and reactantsThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute. Graphs – time and concentration data with tangent lines and the slope between two times Experiments III. Concentration vs Time: Integrated Rate Laws- Allows for the determination of reactants or products at a specific time- Allows for the determination of half life (t1/2)- Integrated rate equation and half life depend on the overall reaction orderIV. Zero-Order Reactions- Rate law for zero order where (aA  B)- Rate = k[A]0; therefore Rate = k- Integrated rate law: [A] = -akt + [A]o (to graph use y = mx + b where m is –ak)V. First-Order Reactions- Rate law for first order reaction (aA  B) is k[A]- Integrated rate law: ln [A] = -akt + ln[A]oVI. Second-Order Reactions- Rate law = k[A]2- Integrated rate law: 1[ A ]= akt +1[ A ]OVII. Use What You Now Know- Use the first order integrated rate equation Ln(N2O5) = -akt + ln(N2O5) Find how many moles are left at 60 seconds with 2.50 moles of N2O5 in 5L where the rate constant is 0.00840 s-1. Determine the molarity Then “plug and chug”Order “y”Zero [A]First ln[A]Third1[ A


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TAMU CHEM 102 - Integrated Rate Reactions

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