Reaction Rate + Atomic Structure
No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.
Card preview (24)
What are the reactants?
The substances that react together
What are the products?
The substances formed at the end of the reaction
What needs to happen for a reaction to take place?
The reactants must collide with sufficient energy so they can chemically bond.
What is reaction rate?
The speed at which a reaction takes place
Order these chemical reactions in order of slow to fast reaction time: Boiling an egg Decomposition Toasting bread Mentos + coke reaction Iron rusting
Decomposition Iron rusting Boiling an egg Toasting bread Mentos + coke reaction
Why would the chemical industry need to speed up a reaction?
To make more products in as short a time as possible in order to maximise profits.
Why would the chemical industry need to slow down a reaction?
If a reaction is too energetic they need to slow it down. If it is not slowed down, then this can be dangerous.
What are the 4 ways of altering reaction rate?
• Increasing the temperature increases reaction rate • Increasing the “surface area” increases reaction rate • Adding a catalyst increases reaction rate • Increasing concentration increases reaction rate
How can temperature cause an increase in reaction rate?
Temperature is related to kinetic energy. As things get hotter, their atoms move faster. This means that their is a higher chance for a successful collision.
How does concentration increase reaction rate?
It is because there are now more atoms/molecules in the same volume. This means that there is now a greater chance of a successful collision.
What is a catalyst?
A substance that speeds up a chemical reaction.
What are the characteristics of a catalyst?
Catalysts can be reused because it remains unchanged (after being used in a reaction). They lower the temperature of a reaction.
What are one of the main cons of catalysts?
They are expensive. eg: 20g of palladium = £642.80 eg: 20g of rhodium = £2141.60
How can we monitor how long a reaction takes?
We can: • measure the time it takes for a gas to be produced • measure how long it takes for the concentration to change PLEASE REFER TO DIAGRAMS IN YOUR JOTTER RELATING TO THIS QUESTION, AND COMMIT THEM TO MEMORY.
Practise drawing apparatus for monitoring a reaction.
Do it closed-book. Rate by seeing how well you do.
What can we produce from monitoring a reaction?
We can produce a table and then a graph
What is the formula for counting average rate?
Average rate = Δquantity/Δtime
Imagine you have drawn a graph that produces a gas. The gas is collected and its volume was measured every minute. What will the height of the graph tell us?
The height tells us how much gas is produced
How do you know when the reaction has stopped on the graph?
The point where it becomes horizontal, it stops
What tells you on a graph how fast the reaction was?
The steeper the gradient, the faster the reaction.
How many elements are there on the periodic table?
118
What are different ways that the PT can be arranged?
Solids (105), liquids (2), and gases (11) Metals (96) & Non-metals (22)
What’s the standard way of arranging the PT?
Periods and groups and the number of protons in the nucleus.
What are the named groups in the PT?
Group 1: The Alkali Metals Group 2: The Alkaline Earth Metals Between groups 2 & 3: Transition Metals Group 7: The Halogens Group 8: The Noble Gases