Chemistry 12
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Rates of Chemical Reactions Rxn Rate = Change in reaction/Products over time Rate(rxn) = yAmount(final) - Amount(initial)z/yTime(final) - Time(initial)z= ąA/ąT (Mol/s) As a concentration: Rate(rxn) = y(A)final - (A)initialz/y(T)final - (T)initialz= ą[A]/ąT (Mol/L-s) Kinatic Molecular Theory; - All matter is made up of microscopic sized particles - These particles are in constant motion (kinetic energy) - Spaces are present between the particles of matter - Adding heat inceases the speed of the moving particles which increases the kinetic Energy Collision Theory: This is simply an extension of the linetic theory It explains that in order for a reaction to occur. Reactions particles must collide. Successfully with one another. Factors that effect reaction Rate: 1. Temperture 2. Concentration 3. Surface area 4. Catalysts 5. Nature of Reactants Temp: Increase in temp results in an increase in Cxn rate as mell as increase in intensity of collisions Conc: More collisions are probable if higher concentration of particles Surface Area: Increasing the surface area will speed up the reaction Nature of Reactants: Simple ions + ionic compounds react faster than moleculer compounds - Reactions that break weaker bonds react faster than those with stronger bonds - Reactions that must break fewer bonds are faster than those with a greater number of bonds In order for a reaction to occur, two criteria must be met. 1. Correct orientation of Particles 2. Cofficient collision energy Activation energy: (Ea) The minimum collision energy that is requoired for a reaction to occur Transition State Thepry: - Examines the transition from reactants to products We can represent the increase in potential energy during a chemical reaction using a potential energy diagram (charts the potential energy of a rxn against the process of the rxn) ← →
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