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change in concentration of reactant/product over a certain unit of time
any distinct type of atom, molecule, ion, or compound that participates in chemical processes
the rate of a particular species (particles) divided by its stoichiometric coeffient (moles)

the left graph communicates that as the reaction occurs, the number of product molecules increases
the right graph communicates that as the reaction occurs, the number of reactant molecules decreases
They are opposites of each other
rateA = [A] at time t2 - [A] at time t1 / t2 - t1
![<p>rate<sub>A</sub> = [A] at time t<sub>2</sub> - [A] at time t<sub>1 </sub>/ t<sub>2</sub> - t<sub>1</sub> </p>](https://knowt-user-attachments.s3.amazonaws.com/eed7643d-20eb-4569-826c-ad6a840ea5e8.png)
rater = -∆[R] / ∆t
![<h4 collapsed="false" seolevelmigrated="true">c<sub>reactants</sub> gradually decrease </h4><p>rate<sub>r</sub> = -∆[R] / ∆t</p>](https://knowt-user-attachments.s3.amazonaws.com/e9fe6032-968c-4c45-b73d-dde8a27e5dd1.png)
rateP = ∆[P] / ∆t
reaction rate at a certain moment
1. From a concentration vs. time graph, if you draw a TANGENT to the curve at desired time, t, the slope of the line = the reaction rate at that time
once you get the tangent, take the mol dm at t=0 and divide it by the t when mol dm = 0


by appearance of a product/ disappearance of a reactant
the reaction itself
change in gas volume
change in mass
change in light transmission
change in concentration via titration
change in concentration by conductivity
useful if gas is a product
uses gas syringe or inverted burette for water displacement
collect gas at regular intervals and plot a volume vs. time graph

applicable for most reactions
changes in mass could be continuous if reaction occurs on a scale
if reaction gives off gas, decrease in mass is measured

useful is substance is coloured
continuous method that uses absorbance vs. time graph
uses colorimeter/spectrometer to shine light through substance and absorb light
less light detected = more light absorbed
titration - mixing your sample solution with a known standard which results in a chemical reaction making new products
therefore, samples must be drawn intermittently to get concentration
quenching is used to stop reaction at point of withdrawal
quenching is when you freeze the flask in cold water which slows particles

concentration of ions and their charges
if electrical conductivity changes during a reaction, you can track this change using a calibrated conductivity meter containing inert electrodes into the solution