In: Chemistry
Chemical kinetics
For the reaction 2A + B → C + D + 2E, data for a run with [A]0 = 800 mmol/L and [B]0 = 2.00 mmol/L are
| 
 t/ks  | 
 8  | 
 14  | 
 20  | 
 30  | 
 50  | 
 90  | 
| 
 [B]/[B]0  | 
 0.836  | 
 .745  | 
 .680  | 
 .582  | 
 .452  | 
 .318  | 
and data for a run with [A]0 = 600 mmol/L and [B]0 = 2.00 mmol/L are
| 
 t/ks  | 
 8  | 
 20  | 
 50  | 
 90  | 
| 
 [B]/[B]0  | 
 0.901  | 
 0.787  | 
 0.598  | 
 0.453  | 
Find the order with respect to each reactant (A and B) and
the rate
constant.
Reaction rate
d[A]/2dt = - d[B]/dt = k[A]x[B]y
| 
 t/ks  | 
 0  | 
 8  | 
 14  | 
 20  | 
 30  | 
 50  | 
 90  | 
|
| 
 Exp. 1  | 
 [B]/[B]0  | 
 1  | 
 0.836  | 
 .745  | 
 .680  | 
 .582  | 
 .452  | 
 .318  | 
| 
 [B] used  | 
 0  | 
 0.328  | 
 0.51  | 
 0.64  | 
 0.836  | 
 1.096  | 
 1.364  | 
|
| 
 Exp.2  | 
 [B]/[B]0  | 
 1  | 
 0.901  | 
 0.787  | 
 0.598  | 
 0.453  | 
||
| 
 [B] used  | 
 0  | 
 0.198  | 
 0.426  | 
 0.804  | 
 1.094  | 
|||
| 
 Ratio exp1/exp2  | 
 1.656566  | 
 1.502347  | 
 1.363184  | 
 1.246801  | 
OBSERVE THAT AT t=14ks [B] used is 0.51 mol/L .It means for A 2x0.51 mol A /L consumed that is MORE than available.
I will continue for a model solution.
Observe that :
[B]0 = 2.00 mmol/L is the same in both experiments.
Verify and observe that:
x is not 0 (the reaction rate depends on [A])
Observe that the ratio of [B] consumed in first and second experiments during the first time interval (8 ks) is 1.65 that aprox. Let’s assume that the concentrantions of [B] consumed during this interval are close to the initial reaction rates.
1.66 is close to (8 mmol/L / 6 mmol/L)2 = 1.332 = 1.77
It means that x=2
| 
 t/ks  | 
 0  | 
 8  | 
 14  | 
 20  | 
 30  | 
 50  | 
 90  | 
|
| 
 Exp. 1  | 
 [B]/[B]0  | 
 1  | 
 0.836  | 
 .745  | 
 .680  | 
 .582  | 
 .452  | 
 .318  | 
| 
 [B] used  | 
 0  | 
 0.328  | 
 0.51  | 
 0.64  | 
 0.836  | 
 1.096  | 
 1.364  | 
|
| 
 d[B]/dt[A]2  | 
 0.5125  | 
 0.796875  | 
 1  | 
 1.30625  | 
 1.7125  | 
 2.13125  | 
||
| 
 1/[ d[B]/dt[A]2 ]  | 
 1.95122  | 
 1.254902  | 
 1  | 
 0.76555  | 
 0.583942  | 
 0.469208  | 
Observe in this table that 1/[ d[B]/dt[A]2 ] is in a liner relation to t. Then y=0
Reaction rate is now
d[A]/2dt = - d[B]/dt = k[A]2
For the first time interval:
[A] consumed is 2x0.328 = 0.656 mol/L
1/[A] = kt + 1/[Ao] as for a second reaction rate
1/0.656 = 8000 k + 1/0.800
1.524 = 8000 k + 1.25
0.274 M-1 = 8000 k
k = 0.000034 M-1 s-1
This is a provisional solution. I will revise it in the next 24 h.
Observe that :
[B]0 = 2.00 mmol/L is the same in both experiments.
Verify and observe that:
x is not 0 (the reaction rate depends on [A])
Observe that the ratio of [B] consumed in first and second experiments during the first time interval (8 ks) is 1.65 that aprox. Let’s assume that the concentrantions of [B] consumed during this interval are close to the initial reaction rates.
1.66 is close to (8 mmol/L / 6 mmol/L)2 = 1.332 = 1.77
It means that x=2
| 
 t/ks  | 
 0  | 
 8  | 
 14  | 
 20  | 
 30  | 
 50  | 
 90  | 
|
| 
 Exp. 1  | 
 [B]/[B]0  | 
 1  | 
 0.836  | 
 .745  | 
 .680  | 
 .582  | 
 .452  | 
 .318  | 
| 
 [B] used  | 
 0  | 
 0.328  | 
 0.51  | 
 0.64  | 
 0.836  | 
 1.096  | 
 1.364  | 
|
| 
 d[B]/dt[A]2  | 
 0.5125  | 
 0.796875  | 
 1  | 
 1.30625  | 
 1.7125  | 
 2.13125  | 
||
| 
 1/[ d[B]/dt[A]2 ]  | 
 1.95122  | 
 1.254902  | 
 1  | 
 0.76555  | 
 0.583942  | 
 0.469208  | 
Observe in this table that 1/[ d[B]/dt[A]2 ] is in a liner relation to t. Then y=0
Reaction rate is now
d[A]/2dt = - d[B]/dt = k[A]2
For the first time interval:
[A] consumed is 2x0.328 = 0.656 mol/L
1/[A] = kt + 1/[Ao] as for a second reaction rate
1/0.656 = 8000 k + 1/0.800
1.524 = 8000 k + 1.25
0.274 M-1 = 8000 k
k = 0.000034 M-1 s-1
This is a provisional solution. I will revise it in the next 24 h.