The reaction A + B → C follows the rate law r = k·CA·CB, with k = 0.5 L/(mol·s). Find the reaction rate r when CA = 0.25 mol/L and CB = 0.6 mol/L.
Reaction kinetics worksheet with answers
A first-order reaction A → products has a rate constant of 0.01 min⁻¹. The initial concentration of A is 1.2 mol/L. Find the concentration CA after 120 min.
A reaction with rate law −rA = k·CA² has k = 0.4 L/(mol·min) and starts at 0.5 mol/L. Find the concentration CA after 30 min.
A zero-order reaction has k = 0.04 mol/(L·min) and starts at 1 mol/L. How long does it take to reach 50% conversion? Find t.
A reaction has a rate constant of 0.02 min⁻¹ at 30 °C and an activation energy of 120 kJ/mol. Find the rate constant k2 at 40 °C.
Two experiments measure the initial rate of A → products. With CA0 = 0.2 mol/L the rate is 0.01 mol/(L·s); with CA0 = 0.6 mol/L it is 0.27 mol/(L·s). Find the reaction order n with respect to A.
Answer key
- 1. r = 0.075 mol/(L·s)
- 2. CA = 0.3614 mol/L
- 3. CA = 0.07143 mol/L
- 4. t = 12.5 min
- 5. k2 = 0.09148 min⁻¹
- 6. n = 3
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