The slope of the tangent line at .050M hypochlorite ions is .0032M/S. This rate is much lower than the rate calculated in part d. In general, the more concentrated a solution the higher the reaction rate because the concentration of hypochlorite ions is the same in both reactions this reaction must have a lower concentration of iodine ions than the reaction in part d.
The reaction rate is the rate at which the moles of substance change that varies with both temperature and concentration of the reactants. The specific rate constant is a proportionality constant that will vary only with temperature.
If the birth rate is higher than the death rate, the population increases. If the death rate is higher than the birth rate, the population decreases.
it tells how much the reaction rate is affected by concentration
The population decreases when the death rate is higher than the birthrate.
Not enough data is supplied to answer this question. Some substances are more reactive to colder temperatures; however, in most cases, the higher temperature would increase the rate of reaction.
In the presence of catalysts the rate of reaction is higher.
The rate of glucose release from starch at 60 degrees Celsius with a 10 min reaction time would depend on the specific enzyme or method used for hydrolysis. Typically, higher temperatures can increase the rate of reaction. However, it is best to consult specific experimental data or enzymatic kinetics information to determine the exact rate of glucose release under these conditions.
rate laws a+the higher the concentration = more particles = higher chance of a collision happening = higher/faster reaction rate
Assuming the reaction is first order with respect to both HCl and Na2S2O3, increasing the temperature by 10 degrees Celsius will approximately double the reaction rate. So, you would need to heat the reaction from 25 degrees Celsius to 35 degrees Celsius to achieve this.
More collisions is an advantage.
Generally increasing the temperature and concentration the reaction rate is higher.
The general rule of thumb is that the reaction rate will double for each 10ºC change in temperature. So, going from 25 to 50 degrees, would increase the reaction rate APPROXIMATELY by 4.5 times. This is not a law, but just a general rule of thumb for approximating the rate.
The rate constant of a reaction is directly related to the activation energy of the reaction. A higher activation energy typically results in a lower rate constant, meaning the reaction proceeds more slowly. Conversely, a lower activation energy usually leads to a higher rate constant, indicating a faster reaction.
The rate of reaction is dependent on the concentration of the various reactants whereby, the more the concentration, the higher the reaction rate.
Generally, an increase in reaction temperature leads to a higher rate of reaction. This is due to the fact that higher temperatures provide reactant molecules with more kinetic energy, leading to more frequent and energetic collisions between them, which in turn increases the chances of successful collisions and reaction. However, extremely high temperatures can also lead to the degradation of reactants or products, affecting the overall reaction rate.
A reaction at a higher temperature generally has a higher rate of reaction compared to the same reaction at a lower temperature. This is because increasing the temperature increases the kinetic energy of the reacting molecules, leading to more frequent and energetic collisions that result in a faster reaction rate.