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Explain : (i) One gram of pulverised woo...

Explain : (i) One gram of pulverised wood burns faster than a one gram piece of wood.
(ii) An increase of 10 K in temperature rarely doubles the kinetic energy of particles but this increase in temperature may be enough to double the rate of reaction.

Answer

Step by step text solution for Explain : (i) One gram of pulverised wood burns faster than a one gram piece of wood. (ii) An increase of 10 K in temperature rarely doubles the kinetic energy of particles but this increase in temperature may be enough to double the rate of reaction. by CHEMISTRY experts to help you in doubts & scoring excellent marks in Class 12 exams.

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An increase of 10 K in temperature rarely doubles the kinetic energy of the particles but this increase in temperature may be enough to double the reaction rate. Explain.

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Knowledge Check

  • The rate constant of the chemical reaction doubled for an increase of 10 k in absolute temperature from 295 k. Calculate the (activation energy), E_(a).

    A
    `51.8kJ" mol"^(-1)`
    B
    `82.1kJ" mol"^(-1)`
    C
    `23.8kJ" mol"^(-1)`
    D
    `62.1kJ" mol"^(-1)`
  • In a zero-order reaction for every 10^@ C rise of temperature, the rate is doubled. If the temperature is increased from 10^@ C to 100^@ C, the rate of the reaction will become

    A
    256 times
    B
    512 times
    C
    64 times
    D
    128 times.
  • In a zero-order reaction for every 10^(@) C rise of temperature, the rate is doubled. If the temperature is increased from 10^(@) C to 100^(@) C, the rate of the reaction will become:

    A
    128 times
    B
    256 times
    C
    512 times
    D
    64 times
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    The rate of the chemical reaction doubles for an increase of 10K in absolute temperature from 298K. Calculate Ea.

    The rate of the chemical reaction doubles for an increase of 10 K in absolute temperature from 298 K. Calculate E_(a) .

    The rate of the chemical reaction doubles for an increase of 10K in absolute temperature from 300K . Calculate E_(a) .

    In a zero-order reaction for every 10^(@) C rise of temperature, the rate is doubled. If the temperature is increased from 10^(@) C to 100^(@) C, the rate of the reaction will become:

    In a zero order reaction for every 10^@ rise of temperature , the rate is doubled. If the temperature is increased from 10^@C " to " 100^@C , the rate of the reaction will become