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Aim: What factors can affect the rate of a chemical reaction?

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Title: Aim: What factors can affect the rate of a chemical reaction?


1
Aim What factors can affect the rate of a
chemical reaction?
  • Do Now
  • Take out a calculator and reference tables.
  • What does the word kinetic mean?

2
Collision Theory
  • For a reaction to occur, particles must collide
    in a specific manner.
  • Factors affecting rates of collision include
  • Nature of the reactants
  • Concentration
  • Surface Area
  • Pressure
  • The presence of a catalyst
  • Temperature

3
Factors affecting rates of reaction
  1. Nature of reactants generally covalently bonded
    reactants are slower to react than ionic
    substances because they have more bonds to break
    which means they must have more energy.
  2. Concentration - Most chemical reactions will
    take place faster if the concentration of one or
    more of the reactants is increased. Why?
  3. Surface Area When more of the surface area of a
    substance is exposed, there are more chances for
    the reactant particles to collide thus increasing
    the reaction rate.

4
Factors affecting rates of reaction
  • 4. Pressure Affects mainly gases. An increase
    in pressure will increase the rate of reaction.
  • 5. Presence of a catalyst Catalysts are
    substances that increase the rate of reaction by
    providing an easier pathway for a reaction.
    Catalysts take part in a reaction but remain
    unchanged. Therefore, they can be used and
    reused.
  • 6. Temperature Reactants with a higher
    temperature will have more kinetic energy.
    Therefore, they will have more collisions which
    will cause the reaction to occur faster.

5
Heat of Reaction
  • The reactants and products in a given reaction
    have their own heat of reaction.
  • The heat of reaction is the amount of heat given
    off or absorbed in a chemical reaction. Heat of
    reaction is the difference in heat content of the
    products and reactants. The symbol for heat of
    reaction is shown as ?H. It can be calculated
    using the following formula
  • ?H Hproducts - Hreactants
  • Why is the heat contained by the reactants and
    products different?

6
Exothermic Reactions
  • Is ?H positive or negative when the reaction is
    exothermic?
  • If the products have less potential energy or
    heat content than the reactants, heat is given
    off, and it is an exothermic reaction. ?H
    negative.

7
Endothermic Reactions
  • Is ?H positive or negative when the reaction is
    endothermic?
  • If the products have more potential energy or
    heat content than the reactants, heat is
    absorbed, and it is an endothermic reaction. ?H
    positive.

8
Using Table I
  • Table I lists heat of reaction for different
    reactions. We can use this table to tell whether
    a reaction is exothermic or endothermic as well.
  • Example What is the heat of reaction for the
    following reactions?
  • 2C(s) 3H2(g) ? C2H6(g)
  • C2H5OH(l) 3O2(g) ? 2CO2(g) 3H2O(l)

9
Activation energy
  • Activation energy is the smallest amount of
    energy needed to form an activated complex.
  • Whats an activated complex?
  • An activated complex is the result of a collision
    between the reactants in a chemical reaction. It
    is temporary and will either break apart and
    reform the reactants or rearrange and form new
    products.

10
Parts of a Potential Energy Diagram
11
Activity/Homework
  • Review Book pages 137-141. Copy and answer
    question 1-17.
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