What are the full steps for gas stoichiometry problems?
Ideal Gas Law equation and variables
PV = nRT
P = pressure (Pa or atm)
V = volume (m³ or dm³)
n = moles
R = 8.31 J/mol·K or 0.0821 L·atm/mol·K
T = Kelvin
metal carbonate + acid yields to?
salt + water + carbon dioxide
metal bicarbonate + acid yields to?
salt + water + carbon dioxide
Full collision theory requirements
Effect of concentration on collision frequency
More particles per volume → more collisions per second
Why does increasing temperature increase rate (HL explanation)?
Maxwell–Boltzmann distribution shifts right
Larger fraction of molecules exceed Ea
simple endothermic graph
reactants lower than products
simple exothermic graph
reactants higher than products
Maxwell-Boltsmann energy curve x-axis
kinetic energy, E
Maxwell-Boltsmann energy curve y-axis
number of particles with kinetic energy, E
What does the left of the activation energy line on the Maxwell-Boltsmann energy curve represent
The proportion of particles that do not have enough energy to react.
What does the right of the activation energy line on the Maxwell-Boltsmann energy curve represent
The proportion of particles that do have enough energy to react.
0 order
changing concentration of the reactant has no effect on the rate of the reaction
1st order
changing concentration of the reactant change the rate of the reaction by the same factor
2nd order
changing concentration of the reactant change the rate of the reaction by the same factor^2
what is the Arrhenius equation used to determine
activation energy
Arrhenius equation
k=Ae^-Ea/RT
Arrhenius plot equation
ln (k) = ln (A) - Ea/R x 1/Tk
k «_space;1
reaction hardly proceeds
k < 1
equilibriam torwards the products
k = 1
significant amounts of both procuta and reactant at quillibiriam.
k > 1
equilibriam torwards the reactants
k»_space; 1
reaction goes almost to completion