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Kinetics.

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Presentation on theme: "Kinetics."— Presentation transcript:

1 Kinetics

2 This is important!!! determine rate laws & units from experimental data calculate rates & concentrations of reactants or products under given conditions match mechanisms to rate laws The next few chapters comprises over 50% of the test!!!

3 Rates how quickly a reaction proceeds to the right (products)
units are D amount of reactants per D time (most commonly M/s) as [reactants] & [products] change, so does the rate rates are expressed as positive quantities, so negative sign is used on the slope to make it positive

4 Factors that affect rates
rates increase with more collisions or higher energy collisions, so… [reactants] – higher [reactant] produce a faster rxn by increasing the frequency of collisions temp – higher temp means higher energy collisions, collisions more often, and a higher percentage of successful collisions, thus higher rate state of reactants – liquids & gases react faster because there are more particles available to collide. solids are limited to reacting particles on the surface. catalyst – presence of catalyst increases rate by changing the mechanism of the rxn to one that has a higher success rate

5 [reactants] & rate rate law is a math relationship that shows how rate depends on [reactants] where: a A + b B  products, the rate law is: Rate = k[A]m[B]n k = rate constant (determined experimentally) [A] = molar concentration of A [B] = molar concentration of B m & n = small, whole number that relate to # of m’cules that collide and determine the rxn order

6 m & n are NOT the coefficients from the balanced rxn
can ONLY be found experimentally if Rate = k[A]1[B]2, the rxn is said to be first order with respect to A, second order with respect to B, and third order overall

7 Example Experiment [A] (M) [B] (M) Rate = -D[A]/Dt (M/s) 1 0.10 0.04 2 0.20 0.08 3 0.32 Determine the rate order with respect to each of the reactants and the rate constant, k.

8 Stoichiometry Example
Consider the reaction between gaseous hydrogen and gaseous nitrogen to produce ammonia gas: H2 + N2  NH3 At a particular time during the reaction, H2 disappears are a rate of 4.0 M/s. What is the rate of disappearance of N2? What is the rate of appearance of NH3? If NH3 appears at a rate of 3.2 M/s, how fast does H2 disappear?

9 D [] with time 1st order rxn’s rate depends on the [] of a single reactant raised to the 1st power. to recognize 1st order rxns, graph ln[A] vs. time and you will get a straight line whose slope = -k 2nd order rxn’s rate depends on the [] of a single reactant raised to the 2nd power to recognize 2nd order rxns, graph 1/[A] vs. time and you will get a straight line whose slope = k

10 Your new favorite table…
Order or reaction 1st 2nd differential rate law Rate = k[A] = -D[A]/Dt Rate = k[A]2 = -D[A]/Dt integrated rate law ln[A]t = -kt + ln[A]0 1/[A]t = kt + 1/[A]0 Half-life t1/2 = 0.693/k t1/2 = 1/k[A]0 Straight line ln[A] vs. time 1/[A] vs. time slope -k k

11 Temp & rate generally rate increases with temp
higher temp = higher energy = more collisions = more successful collisions = higher speed of m’cules [] changes will not change k, but T will know the vocab: activation energy transition state catalyst

12 know how to label Ea, Ereac, Eprod, DH, & transition state
know how to recognize endothermic vs. exothermic rxns

13 Reaction Mechanisms step-by-step process of a chem rxn
elementary step = individual step in mechanism molecularity = # of m’cules participating in an elementary step unimolecular = 1 m’cule reacting, rate is 1st order bimolecular = 2 m’cules reacting, rate is 2nd order termolecular (rare) = 3 m’cules reacting, rate is 3rd order

14 more mechanisms rxn mechanism is written as a list of steps that add up to the overall rxn: 2A + 2B  A2B2 possible mechanism: 1. A + A  A2 Rate = k[A]2 2. A2 + B  A2B Rate = k[A2][B] 3. A2B + B  A2B2 Rate = k[A2][B2]

15 1. A + A  A2 Rate = k[A]2 2. A2 + B  A2B Rate = k[A2][B] 3
1. A + A  A2 Rate = k[A]2 2. A2 + B  A2B Rate = k[A2][B] 3. A2B + B  A2B2 Rate = k[A2][B2] intermediate = chemical species that is formed in one elementary step and used in another (A2 & A2B) catalyst = chemical species that is used in one elem step and produced in another (not here) rate determining step = slowest step & the one that determines the rate law for the entire reaction

16 Catalysts catalyst = used to increase the rate of the rxn, but is not used up in the rxn itself, removes the slowest step in the rxn, lowers the Ea.


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