00:01
Hello students, we have a question on chemical kinetics.
00:03
We can see that if we look at second and third reading we can see that if we keep the concentration of a constant and if we multiply the concentration of b by 2 the rate gets multiplied four times.
00:21
So, we can say that rate of reaction is proportional to b square.
00:29
Hence, the reaction will be of second order with respect to b.
00:34
Now, we can also see that keeping the concentration of b as constant and multiplying the concentration of a naught three times the rate will also get multiplied three times.
00:48
Hence, the rate is proportional to a naught to the power one.
00:53
So, reaction is of first order with respect to reactant a.
00:58
Hence, the rate all over will be equal to k3.
01:02
That means reaction will be of third order a b square.
01:08
This will be the correct rate law expression.
01:11
Now, let's calculate the rate constant.
01:14
From the first reading we can see that the rate of reaction is 22 .5 molar per second.
01:21
Let's consider k3 as k3 itself.
01:25
Concentration of a at this point is 0 .4 and concentration of b at this point is 0 .1.
01:34
This will be squared.
01:36
Now, from here we can calculate the value of k3.
01:41
Hence, finally, after calculation k3 will be equal to 5 .6 multiplied by 10 raised to the power 3 and since this is the third order reaction its units will be mole minus two liter square second inverse.
02:01
Now, let's move to the second question.
02:03
In the second question, we have been told that initial concentration of a reactant a is 2 .50 molar and rate constant of this first order reaction is 6 .5 multiplied by 10 raised to the power minus 3 per second.
02:21
Now, we have to calculate the concentration of a remaining after two minutes.
02:27
So, time is two minutes or we can say 120 seconds...