00:01
To determine kp, knowing kc, we first need to calculate delta n.
00:06
Delta n will be the moles of gas of product minus the moles of gas of reactant, so it'll be 1, minus 2, gives us negative 1.
00:17
Kc then is equal to kp divided by rt raised to the delta n.
00:23
Kp is 6 .86, r is 0 .08206.
00:28
T is the kelvin temperature, 25 degrees celsius is 298 kelvin, and then we raise that in the denominator to negative 1, and we get a kc value of 168.
00:41
For question 13, if we look at the first and second experiments, we see that the concentration of nocl is being doubled.
00:54
When the nocl concentration is being doubled, the rate is being quadruc.
01:03
As it goes from 8 times 10 to the negative 10 to 3 .2 times 10 to negative 9.
01:08
If we double the rate and quadruple, sorry, if we double the concentration and quadruple the rate, this is representative of second order...