Home
Class 12
CHEMISTRY
Given that for a reaction of nth order, ...

Given that for a reaction of nth order, the integrated rate equation is:
`K=1/(t(n-1))[1/C^(n-1)-1/C_(0)^(n-1)]`, where `C` and `C_(0)` are the concentration of reactant at time `t` and initially respectively. The `t_(3//4)` and `t_(1//2)` are related as `t_(3//4)` is time required for C to become `C_(1//4`) :

A

`t_(3//4)=t_(1//2)[2^(n-1)+1]`

B

`t_(3//4)=t_(1//2)[2^(n-1)-1]`

C

`t_(3//4)=t_(1//2)[2^(n+1)+1]`

D

`t_(3//4)=t_(1//2)[2^(n+1)-1]`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
a

The ratio `t_(3//4)//t_(1//2)` using given equation,
`t_(3//4)/t_(1//2)=((4)^(n-1)-1)/(2^(n-1)-1)`
`=((2^(n-1)-1)(2^(n-1)+1))/((2^(n-1)-1))=(2^(n-1)+1)`
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • CHEMICAL KINETICS

    P BAHADUR|Exercise Exercise 1|2 Videos
  • CHEMICAL KINETICS

    P BAHADUR|Exercise Exercise 3A|2 Videos
  • DILUTE SOLUTION AND COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES

    P BAHADUR|Exercise Exercise 9 Advanced Numerical|12 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

The general expression for rate constant k for an nth order reaction k=1/((n-1)t)[1/([A]^(n-1))-1/([A]_(0)^(n-1))] is

A certain reaction obeys the rate equation (in the integrated form) [C^(1-n)-C_(@)^(1-n)]=(n-1) kt where C_@ is the initial concentration of C is the concentration after time, t Then:

In a reaction involving one single reactant, the fraction of the reactant consumed may be defined as f=(1-(C)/(C_(0))) where C_(0) and C are the concentration of the reactant at the start and after time, t. For a first order reaction.