00:01
Okay, so our question is asking us the effect of different variables on the rate of the reaction between hcl and magnesium.
00:16
And i drew three different graphs here to show the three variables that they're asking about.
00:23
The first one is the concentration of hydrochloric acid.
00:28
You can't really see it, but it's down here.
00:31
Here, the concentration of hydrochloric acid.
00:34
The second one is rate versus temperature.
00:40
And the third one they asked about is rate versus the particle size.
00:46
And so to begin, this has to do with the collision theory, which has a couple of factors.
00:56
The first being that molecules have to collide in order to react.
01:03
The second one is they have to overcome the activation energy of the reaction.
01:12
And then the third is that they have to have the right orientation in order to have a successful reaction.
01:22
And so mostly we just have to think of the first two.
01:25
The overcoming the activation energy and that they must collide.
01:32
And so if we're thinking about our first variable, which is a concentration of hydrochloric acid, if you increase the concentration of hydrochloric acid, this is increasing going this way, there's more particles in your solution.
01:53
So there's more chance for particles to collide and make a reaction.
02:00
So as your concentration of your reactant increases, also your rate increases.
02:09
So your graph would look something like this.
02:13
For the next one, let's see, we have rate versus temperature.
02:19
And so this has to do with overcoming the...
02:25
Activation energy and also more collisions because as you increase the temperature, which is increasing going this way, then you have more energy in your solution...