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Chapter 14. Kinetics. Kinetics. Defined:. Factors that affect Rate. Review…. In any equation Reactants products N 2(g) + 3H 2(g) 2NH 3(g) Equilibrium. RATE. Speed of the Reaction Measure either. Rate Equation. Rate =. Rate Equation. Rate =. Rate Equation. Average Rate =.
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Chapter 14 Kinetics
Kinetics • Defined:
Review… • In any equation • Reactants products • N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH3(g) • Equilibrium
RATE • Speed of the Reaction • Measure either
Rate Equation Rate =
Rate Equation Rate =
Rate Equation Average Rate =
Rate and Concentration • Generally, rate decreases as time passes. • Why?
Study rate by looking at NH4(aq)+ + NO2-(aq) N2(g) + 2H2O(l) See table 14.3 pg 516
Rate Law • Rate = • Must determine the value of k, the rate constant • Choose one set of data… • Look at the units
Practice • Using previous rate law, what is the rate when the concentration of each reactant is 0.334 M? K= 2.7 x 10-4 M-1s-1
Reaction Order • If rate law = k[react 1]m[react 2]n • The exponents are
Units of rate constants • Depend on the • Rate units are • Rate constant units must allow that
For example • Second order reaction • Units of rate =
Determining Rate Law • Must be determined experimentally • Compare rates as concentration of reactants is changed
Condition 1 • Change concentration =
Condition 2 • Change in concentration = • Double concentration = • Triple concentration =
Condition 3 • Double concentration = • Triple concentration =
Rate aA + bB cC + d D
Conditions for Rxn • Orientation of molecules • Energy, specifically, Kinetic Energy
Reactive Collisions • Both previous conditions met • KE is easy to change
Activation Energy, Ea • Minimum energy needed for reactive collision • Increase T means • Ea is also energy required to make
Activated complex • When reacting molecules ‘stick’ together before completing reaction • They must have • Intermediate species
Reaction completes • When activated complex breaks apart • New molecules result from this process • No activated complex left in system
Exothermic Reactions • Stored chemical energy • Disorder • Products at
Endothermic Reactions • Energy is • Increase of • Disorder • Products at
Direction of Reaction • Forward • Reverse • One is favorable • Tendency to increase • Tendency to decrease
Heat of reaction • Hrxn • Enthalpy of reaction • Measure of the energy change • Formula • Hrxn = Ef – Er
Exo or Endothermic? • If H > 0 kJ • Reaction is • + sign tells you • If H < 0 kJ • Reaction is • - sign tells you
Practice • What is the Hrxn if the Energy of the forward reaction is 65 kJ and that of the reverse is 32? • Is this reaction exo or endothermic?
Catalysts • Something that increases the rate of reaction • Not consumed • Provides a • ‘Helps’ in the formation of the activated complex
Formation of Acid Rain • Coal and sulfur • Produce SO2 in cars and energy plants • Reacts with water in air • Needs NO as
Catalysts • Decrease Ea • Do not change the • Only change the • Provides a
Enzymes • CO2 + H2O H2CO3 • Carbonic anhydrase • Enzyme (-ase is the key) • Facilitates conversion • Changes the rate by a factor of 3.5 x 106
Enzyme/Substrate Complex • Decreases • Therefore increases • High Ea = • Low Ea =