Influence of Temperature on Reaction Rates Influence of Temperature on Reaction Rates We know that, the rate of a reaction is affected by temperature. Increasing the temperature increases reaction rates because…
Consecutive Reactions Consecutive reactions Another common type of simultaneous reaction is a consecutive reaction. Many reactions which appear from a cursory glance to be simple are really…
Complex Reversible Reactions Complex Reactions Complexities may arise as other reactions involving the products of a simple reaction which makes the study of the kinetics of such reactions…
Higher Order Reactions Higher order reactions: The number of third order reactions is few, while reactions of higher order are practically unknown. A reaction is said to be…
Second Order Reaction: Hydrolysis of Several Esters Second Order Reaction: Hydrolysis of Several Esters Hydrolysis of several esters of the aliphatic series in alkaline aqueous medium obey strictly second order law. (Note…
Second Order Reaction: Formation of Cobalt Chloride from Carbon Monoxide Second order reaction: Formation of Cobalt (II) chloride from Carbon Monoxide A reaction is assumed to be the second order if its rate is determined by the…
First-order Reaction: Hydrolysis of Sucrose to Glucose and Fructose First-order Reaction: Hydrolysis of Sucrose to Glucose and Fructose catalyzed by acid Hydrolysis of cane sugar (sucrose) to glucose and fructose catalyzed by acid follows…
Typical Reactions: First-order Reaction Typical Reactions: First-order Reaction First-order reaction is a chemical reaction in which the rate of reaction is fully proportional to the concentration of the reacting substance — compare order of a reaction.…
Determination of Rate Law: Initial Rate Method Determination of rate law: Initial rate method The method consists in carrying out several experiments for the same reaction in which the starting or initial…
Dependence of Rate on Concentration: Explanation with Example Dependence of Rate on Concentration The type of dependence, which is always determined by experiment, is peculiar to a particular reaction. Some examples are: (a)…