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Clicker Questions - PPT Presentation

Chapter 14 Barbara Mowery York College The rate of a reaction can be increased by increasing reactant concentrations increasing the temperature adding a suitable catalyst d All of the ID: 426660

rate reaction order seconds reaction rate seconds order energy reactant sec

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Slide1

Clicker QuestionsChapter 14

Barbara Mowery

York CollegeSlide2

The rate of a reaction can be increased byincreasing reactant concentrations.increasing the temperature.

adding a suitable catalyst.d. All of the

aboveSlide3

The rate of a reaction can be increased byincreasing reactant concentrations.increasing the temperature.

adding a suitable catalyst.d. All of the

aboveSlide4

Over time, the rate of most chemical reactions tends to _______.increasedecrease

remain constantd. oscillateSlide5

Over time, the rate of most chemical reactions tends to _______.increasedecrease

remain constantd. oscillateSlide6

Consider the reaction A2 + 3 B2 3 AB3

. If ΔA is

–0.750

M/min, then

Δ

B is

–0.750 M/min.

–0.225

M/min.

–0.250

M/min.

2.25

M/min.Slide7

Consider the reaction A2 + 3 B2 3 AB3

. If ΔA is –0.750

M/min, then

Δ

B is

–0.750

M/min.

–0.225

M/min.

–0.250

M/min.

2.25

M/min.Slide8

If tripling the concentration of reactant A multiplies the rate by a factor of nine, the reaction is _______ order in A.zerothfirst

secondd. thirdSlide9

If tripling the concentration of reactant A multiplies the rate by a factor of nine, the reaction is _______ order in A.zerothfirst

secondd. thirdSlide10

The relationship that allows us to study changes in concentration by measuring the absorption of light is Rate = k[A][B].

A = εbc.

ln

[A]

t

=

kt

+

ln

[A]

0

.

t

½

=

0.693/k.Slide11

The relationship that allows us to study changes in concentration by measuring the absorption of light is Rate = k[A][B].

A = εbc.

ln

[A]

t

=

kt

+

ln

[A]

0

.

t

½

=

0.693/k.Slide12

Select the incorrect statement.The exponents in a rate law are taken from the coefficients in the balanced reaction.

For a first-order reaction, the plot of ln[A] versus time is linear.For a zero-order reaction, the plot of [A] versus time is a parabola.

The slope of 1/[A] versus time is the half-life of a first-order reaction.Slide13

Select the incorrect statement.The exponents in a rate law are taken from the coefficients in the balanced reaction.

For a first-order reaction, the plot of ln[A] versus time is linear.For a zero-order reaction, the plot of [A] versus time is a parabola.The slope of 1/[A] versus time is the half-life of a first-order reaction.Slide14

Reaction: A + B  C + DRate = k[A][B]The overall order of this reaction is

first.second.

third.

d. fourth.Slide15

Reaction: A + B  C + DRate = k[A][B]The overall order of this reaction is

first.second.

third.

d. fourth.Slide16

Reaction: W + X  Y + ZRate = k[W]

The order of this reaction with respect to X iszeroth.

first.

second.

d. third.Slide17

Reaction: W + X  Y + ZRate = k[W]

The order of this reaction with respect to X iszeroth.

first.

second.

d. third.Slide18

The time required for the concentration of a reactant to be reduced to half of its initial value is called themidpoint of the reaction.equivalence point of the reaction.

half-rate of the reaction.d. half-life of the reaction.Slide19

The time required for the concentration of a reactant to be reduced to half of its initial value is called themidpoint of the reaction.equivalence point of the reaction.

half-rate of the reaction.d. half-life of the reaction.Slide20

If k is the rate constant of a first-order reaction, the half-life of the reaction is0.693/k.

0.693k.k/2.

d.

2k.Slide21

If k is the rate constant of a first-order reaction, the half-life of the reaction is0.693/k.

0.693k.k/2.

d.

2k.Slide22

The value of the rate constant (k) for a first-order reaction is 0.010 sec–1. What is the half-life of this reaction?

10 seconds69 seconds100 seconds

d. 690 secondsSlide23

The value of the rate constant (k) for a first-order reaction is 0.010 sec–1. What is the half-life of this reaction?

10 seconds69 seconds100 seconds

d. 690 secondsSlide24

A + B  products, Rate = k[A],k = 0.010 sec–1

, Initial [A] = .100 M, Final [A] = .00100 M How long will this take?

69 seconds

138 seconds

460 seconds

d. 690 secondsSlide25

A + B  products, Rate = k[A],k = 0.010 sec–1

, Initial [A] = .100 M, Final [A] = .00100 M How long will this take?

69 seconds

138 seconds

460 seconds

d. 690 secondsSlide26

Rate = k[A]2, Initial [A] = 0.100 M, k = 0.0214 M–1 sec–1 What is the half-life of this second-order reaction?

69 seconds138 seconds

460 seconds

d. 690 secondsSlide27

Rate = k[A]2, Initial [A] = 0.100 M, k = 0.0214 M–1 sec–1 What is the half-life of this second-order reaction?

69 seconds138 seconds

460 seconds

d. 690 secondsSlide28

Rate = k[A]2, Initial [A] = 0.100 M, k = 0.0214 M–1 sec–1

After 1.00 hour, what is the concentration of reactant A?0.0500 M

0.0250 M

0.0189 M

d. 0.0115 MSlide29

Rate = k[A]2, Initial [A] = 0.100 M, k = 0.0214 M–1 sec–1

After 1.00 hour, what is the concentration of reactant A?0.0500 M

0.0250 M

0.0189 M

d. 0.0115 MSlide30

The minimum energy that a collision between molecules must have for a reaction to occur is called theinitial energy.internal energy.

external energy.d. energy of activation.Slide31

The minimum energy that a collision between molecules must have for a reaction to occur is called theinitial energy.internal energy.

external energy.d. energy of activation.Slide32

At 298 K, k = 1.36  10–7 sec–1.

At 323 K, k = 2.72  10–6 sec–1.

The energy of activation for this reaction is

100 kJ/mole.

310 kJ/mole.

690 kJ/mole.

d. 1000 kJ/mole.Slide33

At 298 K, k = 1.36  10–7 sec–1.

At 323 K, k = 2.72  10–6 sec–1.

The energy of activation for this reaction is

100 kJ/mole.

310 kJ/mole.

690 kJ/mole.

d. 1000 kJ/mole.Slide34

The rate-determining step is the _______ step in a reaction mechanism.firstlast

c. fastestd. slowestSlide35

The rate-determining step is the _______ step in a reaction mechanism.firstlast

c. fastestd. slowestSlide36

In a reaction mechanism, a species that is produced in an early step and consumed in a later step is called ___.a byproducta catalyst

an intermediatea reactantSlide37

In a reaction mechanism, a species that is produced in an early step and consumed in a later step is called ___.a byproducta catalyst

an intermediatea reactantSlide38

In a reaction mechanism, a species on the reactant side initially that is consumed in an early step and regenerated in a later step is called ___.a byproducta catalyst

an intermediatea reactantSlide39

In a reaction mechanism, a species on the reactant side initially that is consumed in an early step and regenerated in a later step is called ___.a byproducta catalyst

an intermediatea reactantSlide40

Adding a catalyst increases the rate of a chemical reaction because the presence of the catalystincreases molecular velocities.increases molecular collisions.

decreases energy of activation.d. All of the aboveSlide41

Adding a catalyst increases the rate of a chemical reaction because the presence of the catalystincreases molecular velocities.increases molecular collisions.

decreases energy of activation.d. All of the above