Question

1: Given the reaction: 2 A(g) --> B(g) + C(g) a: Express the rate of reaction in terms of the change in concentration of each of the reactants and products. b: when [C] is increasing at 2.0 M/s, how fast is [A] decreasing?

          1: Given the reaction: 2 A(g) --> B(g) + C(g) a: Express the rate of reaction in terms of the change in concentration of each of the reactants and products. b: when [C] is increasing at 2.0 M/s, how fast is [A] decreasing?
        

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Chemistry: Structure and Properties
Chemistry: Structure and Properties
Nivaldo Tro 2nd Edition
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1: Given the reaction: 2 A(g) --> B(g) + C(g) a: Express the rate of reaction in terms of the change in concentration of each of the reactants and products. b: when [C] is increasing at 2.0 M/s, how fast is [A] decreasing?
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Transcript

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00:01 Our chemical reaction is, looks like 2a plus b goes to 3c.
00:14 So the rate of the reaction is going to be equal to negative, 1 over the coefficient for the reactant, a, multiplied by the change in concentration of a over change in time.
00:33 Negative, because this delta a value will be negative.
00:37 So we need to cancel that negative to get a positive rate.
00:41 The rate is always positive.
00:44 That will then be equal to negative 1 over 1, the coefficient for b, multiplied by the change in concentration of b over change in time, which will also be equal to positive 1 over 3.
01:00 Positive now, because the change in concentration of c is positive is its concentration increases rather than decreases.
01:11 But if we use the words decreases, decreases, decreases, then we really don't need the negative sign.
01:18 And i think that that's what they're suggesting here.
01:21 They tell us that the rate of decrease for a is 0 .10 molar per second...
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