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  • Rate K (Na2S2O3) Na2S2O3 K 0.381 M S 1: - Ea/RT

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    km3197
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    As the reaction continues, the rate of the reaction decreases too since more of the reactants become products as time goes on, as shown in many chemical reactions. Because the rate of reaction may be dependent on the concentration of the reactants and temperature, a mathematical expression that would help show the relationship of the rate of a reaction to the concentration of the reactants to some power and to a rate constant would be the rate law.

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    Abstract exp1

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    As the reaction continues, the rate of the reaction decreases too since more of the reactants become products as time goes on, as shown in many chemical reactions. Because the rate of reaction may be dependent on the concentration of the reactants and temperature, a mathematical expression that would help show the relationship of the rate of a reaction to the concentration of the reactants to some power and to a rate constant would be the rate law.

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    Rate K (Na2S2O3) Na2S2O3 K 0.381 M S 1: - Ea/RT

    Uploaded by

    km3197
    As the reaction continues, the rate of the reaction decreases too since more of the reactants become products as time goes on, as shown in many chemical reactions. Because the rate of reaction may be dependent on the concentration of the reactants and temperature, a mathematical expression that would help show the relationship of the rate of a reaction to the concentration of the reactants to some power and to a rate constant would be the rate law.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    The obtained rate law is Rate=k[Na2S2O3], where Na2S2O3 is the concentration of

    the reactant in molars (M) and has an exponent of one, meaning it is in the first order and
    k being the proportionality constant or rate constant with a value of k=0.381Ms1. The
    rate is dependent on the amount of reactants. Furthermore, in any chemical reaction, to
    allow the molecules to properly collide and bond to activate a reaction, there must be
    enough energy, the minimum of which is called the Activation Energy. To obtain this,
    another mathematical expression may be used that is shown as k = Ae-Ea/RT. In this case,
    the reaction rate is dependent on the temperature as k = rate constant, A the Arrhenius
    constant, Ea as the Activation Energy, R as 8.314 J/molK and T as temperature in Kelvin.
    It can be said then that since k is directly proportional to temperature, the rate is also
    directly proportional to the rate of reaction.

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