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Chemistry, The Central Science, 11th edition Theodore L. Brown, H. Eugene LeMay, Jr., Bruce E. Bursten, and Catherine J. Murphy Dana & Michelle Chatellier University of Delaware © Copyright 2009, Pearson Education Chapter 14 Chemical Kinetics
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Page 1: Ch 12 questions

Chemistry, The Central Science, 11th edition

Theodore L. Brown, H. Eugene LeMay, Jr., Bruce E. Bursten,

and Catherine J. Murphy

Dana & Michelle ChatellierUniversity of Delaware© Copyright 2009, Pearson Education

Chapter 14Chemical Kinetics

Page 2: Ch 12 questions

The rate of a chemical reaction is affected by:

a. the concentration of the reactants.

b. the temperature of the reaction.

c. the presence of a catalyst.

d. all of the above.

Page 3: Ch 12 questions

The rate of a chemical reaction is affected by:

a. the concentration of the reactants.

b. the temperature of the reaction.

c. the presence of a catalyst.

d. all of the above.

Page 4: Ch 12 questions

As a chemical reaction proceeds, the rate of the reaction tends to:

a. increase.

b. decrease.

c. remain constant.

d. oscillate.

Page 5: Ch 12 questions

As a chemical reaction proceeds, the rate of the reaction tends to:

a. increase.

b. decrease.

c. remain constant.

d. oscillate.

Page 6: Ch 12 questions

If tripling the concentration of reactant A multiplies the initial rate of the reaction by nine, the reaction is _______ order in A.

a. zeroth

b. first

c. second

d. third

Page 7: Ch 12 questions

If tripling the concentration of reactant A multiplies the initial rate of the reaction by nine, the reaction is _______ order in A.

a. zeroth

b. first

c. second

d. third

Page 8: Ch 12 questions

A + B C + DRate = k[A][B]The overall order of this reaction is:

a. first.

b. second.

c. third.

d. fourth.

Page 9: Ch 12 questions

A + B C + DRate = k[A][B]The overall order of this reaction is:

a. first.

b. second.

c. third.

d. fourth.

Page 10: Ch 12 questions

W + X Y + ZRate = k[W]The order of this reaction with respect to X is:

a. zeroth.

b. first.

c. second.

d. third.

Page 11: Ch 12 questions

W + X Y + ZRate = k[W]The order of this reaction with respect to X is:

a. zeroth.

b. first.

c. second.

d. third.

Page 12: Ch 12 questions

The time needed for half of the reactant to be consumed is called the __________ of the reaction.

a. midpoint

b. equivalence point

c. half-rate

d. half-life

Page 13: Ch 12 questions

The time needed for half of the reactant to be consumed is called the __________ of the reaction.

a. midpoint

b. equivalence point

c. half-rate

d. half-life

Page 14: Ch 12 questions

The half-life of a first-order reaction is equal to _________,where k is the rate constant.

a. 0.693/k

b. 0.693k

c. k/2

d. 2k

Page 15: Ch 12 questions

The half-life of a first-order reaction is equal to _________,where k is the rate constant.

a. 0.693/k

b. 0.693k

c. k/2

d. 2k

Page 16: Ch 12 questions

The minimum energy a collision between molecules must have to produce the products is called the __________ energy.

a. initiation

b. internal

c. external

d. activation

Page 17: Ch 12 questions

The minimum energy a collision between molecules must have to produce the products is called the __________ energy.

a. initiation

b. internal

c. external

d. activation

Page 18: Ch 12 questions

The rate-determining step is the __________ step in a reaction mechanism.

a. first

b. last

c. fastest

d. slowest

Page 19: Ch 12 questions

The rate-determining step is the __________ step in a reaction mechanism.

a. first

b. last

c. fastest

d. slowest

Page 20: Ch 12 questions

A catalyst increases the rate of a reaction by:

a. causing the molecules to move more rapidly.

b. causing the molecules to collide more frequently.

c. lowering the energy of activation.

d. all of the above.

Page 21: Ch 12 questions

A catalyst increases the rate of a reaction by:

a. causing the molecules to move more rapidly.

b. causing the molecules to collide more frequently.

c. lowering the energy of activation.

d. all of the above.