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henrys law
C=k*P C=concentration in M(molarity) k=constant (mol/L*atm) p=pressure atm
Molarity
Molarity = (moles of solute)/(liters of solution)
molality (m)
mole of solute/mass of solvent (kg)
freezing point depression
delta Tf=-Kf*m Kf=constant C/m m=molality
boiling point elevation
delta Tb=Kb*m Kb=constant C/m m=molality
Osmotic Pressure
pi = (MRT)i M=molarity R=ideal gas T=kelvin i=electoryle intergaer
solubility of gas
solubility=k*P k=constant (mol/L*atm) P=partial pressure of gas over solution
what affects rate of reaction
temperature pressure surface area catalyst concentration
Order of Reactions
zero order=K first order=k*[A] second order=k*[A]^2
Half-life
The time it takes for half the sample to decay.
Identify Zero Order
When [A or B] is changed, but rate remains the same. This is zero order
identify first order reaction
When x[A or B] is the same as the rate increase. IE 3[A] 3=3^1
identify second order reaction
Dependent on concentration of two reactants m+n+..=2 IE 2[A] makes ratex4 is 4=2^2 3[A] rate x9
how to find k constant
k=(rate/(A^m*B^n))
Solve for initial rate
initial rate=k*A^m*B^n
3 factors in chemical kinetics
collision frequency-rate of collisions Activation Energy-min energy above avg kinetic needed to trigger reaction orientation-molecules require proper alignment
Effect of temperature on reaction rates
rate constant K changes with temperature, activation energy is the same, higher temp allows more molecules to have enough energy to overcome the activation energy barrier
Arrhenius Equation
k(T)=Ae^(-Ea/RT), A=Ahrrenius factor, R=8.314, T=temperature, Ea= activation energy
two types of catalysts
homogenous-catalyst exists same phase as reactants heterogenous-catalysts exists in a different phase than reactants

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