The Rate of Chemical Reaction - mathematical representation that describes and visualizes the behavior of solutions in dynamic equilibrium
PeterWaage & CatoMaximillianGuldberg (1864) - Norwegian chemists who developed chemical kinetics thru Law of Mass action
Law of Mass Action
“The speed of chemical reaction is proportional to the quantity of the reacting substances”
“The rate of chemical reaction is proportional to the product of the masses/concentrations of the reacting substances”
Chemical Kinetics - study of the reaction mechanism and rates of chemical reactions
Reaction Mechanism - the breaking of old bonds and formation of new bonds
Activated Complex - temporary stage of breaking old bonds and formation of new bonds
Breaking of old bonds is shown as a broken line while the formation of new bonds is shown by small circles
Factors Affecting the Rates of Chemical Reaction
concentration of reacting substances
pressure
temperature
Rate of a chemicalreaction - product of the concentration of the reacting substances each concentration is raised to an exponent that is determined experimentally
CollisionTheory - explains that gas-phase chemical reactions occur when molecules collide with sufficient kinetic energy.
Based on the kinetic theory of gasses, so gas-phase chemical reactants are dealt with assuming ideal gas behavior is applied
Collision Theory states that:
All molecules are traveling through space in a straight line
All molecules are rigid spheres
The reactions concerned are between only two molecules
The molecules need to collide
Catalysts - substance that increases or decreases the rate of a chemical reaction without undergoing a permanent chemical change
2 types of catalysts
Promotor or Positive Catalysts
Inhibitor or Negative Catalysts
Promoter or PositiveCatalysts - substances that increases the rate of chemical reaction as it decreases the activation energy
Inhibitor or Negative Catalysts - substances that decreases the rate of chemical reaction as it increases the activation energy
Chemical Thermodynamics
Study of the interrelation of heat and work with chemical reactions or with physical changes of state within the confines of thermodynamics
Thermodynamics - deals with the relations between heat and other forms of energy
Rudolf Julius Emmanuel Clausius - proposed that the heat evolved in a combustion reaction (thermochemistry)
Josiah Willard Gibbs - published series of papers showing the first two laws of thermodynamics could be computed analytically and graphically
GibbsFreeEnergy - a thermodynamicsquantity equal to the enthalpy minus the product of the entropy and the absolute temperature
2 types of process
SpontaneousProcess
Non-spontaneousProcess
SpontaneousProcess
time-evolution of a system which it releases free energy and moves to a lower more thermodynamicallystable energy
No energy input is needed for the reaction to happen
Non-spontaneous Process
Chemical reaction in which the change in free energy is positive, thus energy is absorbed
Needs energy for the reaction to happen
Enthalpy - thermodynamics quantity which is equal to the total heat content of a system
Entropy - lack of order or certainty or the degree of disorder or randomness in the system
Features of Entropy
Entropy and Unavailable energy
Entropy and Disorder
Entropy and Probability
Entropyandunavailableenergy
Measure of the unavailable energy per unit temperature
2nd Law of Thermodynamics
Availableenergy - part of energy used for doing useful work
Unavailableenergy - part of energy which cannot be converted into useful work
Entropyanddisorder
Measure of the disorder or the randomness in the system
Entropyandprobability
The entropy and thermodynamic probabilities are close related
SecondLawofThermodynamics - states that for a thermodynamically defined process to occur the sum of entropies of the participating bodies must increase
NicolasLeonardSadiCarnot - Father of thermodynamics because he proposed the second law of thermodynamics
Reaction rate is dependent of the concentrations of the products. False
An exothermic reaction absorbs heat energy. False
In an endothermic reaction, the activation energy is decreased if temperature is decreased. False
A decrease in activation energy makes the reaction rate faster. True
Burning is an example of an endothermic reaction. False
In an exothermic reaction, an increase in temperature increases its rate. True
Catalyst undergoes permanent chemical change. False
A promoter increases the rate of chemical reaction. True
Concentration increases the collision of the particles of reacting substances. True