CHEM 1001 Chapter Notes - Chapter 14: Dynamic Equilibrium, Rate-Determining Step, Stoichiometry
4 May 2014
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When one sn ion is produced for every 2 fe ions in a chemical reaction, the buildup of. Sn will be only the that of fe ion. Increasing concentration, increases the amount of particles colliding. Increasing pressure, increases the action of particles. Increasing temperature, increases the kinetic energy of particles to collide more often. ^ all of them increase the rate of a chemical reaction. Initial rate of a reaction: is the rate measured over a short time interval at the start of a reaction. Instantaneous rate of a reaction: rate measured at any point in reaction often through the slope of a tangent line to a graph of concentration vs. time. Average rate: rate measured over longer time intervals. It is the relationship between the rate of a reaction and the concentrations of the reactants. K is the rate constant: which relates the rate of reaction to reactant concentrations.
