1/25
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
what two ways can rate of reaction be measured
how fast a reactant is used up
how fast a product is made
what methods determine the rate of reaction
mass loss
gas collection
precipitation
mass loss experiment
when a gas is produced in a reaction, it usually escapes from the reaction vessel, so the mass decreases
mass measured every few seconds
typically conical flask over a balance
cotton wool in the neck to allow gas but no materials leaving
gas collection experiment
when a gas is produced in a reaction, it can be trapped and its volume measured over time
volume of gas produced over time is recorded
one gas collection set up involved collecting a gas through water using an inverted measuring cylinder
precipitation experiment
precipitation reactions form a solid precipitate when two clear solutions are mixed
the precipitate clouds the reaction mixture so flask placed over a cross
what is wrong with the dissapearing cross experiment
the method is susceptible to error as it is subjective
only one data point is produced so rate of reaction graph can be plotted
factors that affect the rate of reaction
concentration
temperature
surface area
catalyst
why do we want a higher rate of reaction
economic interest
higher rate of production, more efficient and sustainable process
collision theory definition
chemical reactions occur only when the reactant particles collide with sufficient energy to react
what affects the rate of reaction in terms of particles
number of particles per unit volume
frequency of collisions
kinetic energy of the particles
activation energy
how does increasing concentration affect rate of reaction
more reactant particles in a volume
more collisions per second
more frequent and successful collisions
How does increasing pressure affect rate of reaction
same particles in a smaller volume
more collisions per second
more frequent and successful collisions
how does temperature affect rate of reaction
increasing temperature means particles have more kinetic energy, more collisions
how does surface area affect rate of reaction
greater surface area of particles will be exposed to the other reactant, more collisions
catalyst definition
substances that speed up the rate of a reaction without themselves being altered or consumed in the reaction
how do catalysts work
provide an alternative pathway for the reaction to occur
alternative pathway has a lower activation energy
equilibrium definition
when a reversable reaction occurs in a closed system , equilibrium is reached when the reactions occur at exactly the same rate in each direction
what does the relative amount of the products and reactions depend on
the conditions of the reaction
describe le chateliers principle
when a change is made to the conditions of a system at equilibrium, the system automatically moves to oppose the change
describe pressure in le chateliers principle
if pressure increased, the position moves in the direction that has the smallest amount of gas molecules
what happens in le chateliers principle when the position moves to the right
if the forward reaction is favoured
there is then an increase is product formed
what happens in le chateliers principle when the position moves to the left
when the reverse reaction is favoured
increase in the reactants formed
how does increasing concentration affect equilibrium
equilibrium shifts to the right
reduces the effect of increasing the concentration of a reactant
makes more product
how does decreasing concentration affect equilibrium
equilibrium shifts to the left
reduces the effect of decreasing the concentration of a reactant
this makes less product
how does temperature affect equilibrium
increase: moves to endothermic reaction
decrease: moves to the exothermic reaction
how does pressure affect equilibrium
increase: favours reaction that produces the least number of molecules
decrease: favours the reaction that produces the greatest number of molecules