Rates Flashcards

1
Q

Drawbacks of faster reactions?

A
  • Dangerous
  • Costly
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1
Q

The theory that explains how chemical reactions occur and why they occur at different rates.

A

Collision theory

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2
Q

The minimum energy with which particles must collide in order to cause a chemical reaction.

A

activation energy

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3
Q

How to increase rate (broad)?

A

Increase the frequency of successful collisions, by increasing the energy of the particles.

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4
Q

How to increase rate?

A
  • Add catalyst
  • Increase temperature
  • Increase pressure
  • Increase concentration of dissolved reactants
  • Increase surface area of solid reactants
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5
Q

Three examples of Catalysts?

A

Iron –> reaction for ammonia
Enzymes –> Biological systems
Platinum + Palladium –> Catalytic converters in cars

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6
Q

How do catalysts come?

A
  • Powder
  • Pellets
  • Fine gauzes
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7
Q

How do catalysts work?

A

Catalysts increase the rate of chemical reactions by lowering the activation energy. The green arrow in the diagram shows the effect of the catalyst. Catalysts achieve this by changing the reaction pathway

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8
Q

Advantages and Disadvantages of catalysts?

A

Advantage:
- Reduce burning fossil fuels
- Cost effective
Disadvantage:
- Toxicity

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9
Q

Le Chatelier’s principle

A

Le Chatelier’s principle says that if any of the conditions of a reversible reaction at equilibrium are changed, the system will adapt to counteract whatever has changed.

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10
Q

Decrease temperature

A

Position of equilibrium shifts towards the exothermic reaction

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11
Q

Increase temperature

A

Position of equilibrium shifts towards the endothermic reaction

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12
Q

Decrease pressure

A

Position of equilibrium will shift towards the side with the most molecules of gas being produced

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13
Q

Increase pressure

A

Position of equilibrium will shift towards the side with the least gas molecules

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14
Q

Increase concentration of reactants

A

Shift towards the products

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15
Q

Increase concentration of products

A

Shift towards reactants

16
Q

Disappearing cross practical
- Equation

A

Sodium thiosulfate solution + hydrochloric acid –> sulfur (solid)

17
Q

Rates practical two: gas formed:
- Equation

A

Magnesium + Hydrochloric acid –> magnesium chloride + hydrogen