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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
List the 5 factors that affect the rate of a reaction.
1. nature of the reactants
2. surface area exposed
3. concentrations
4. temperatures
5. presence of a catalyst
The addition of a catalyst to a reaction.

A. changes the enthalpy.
B. changes the entropy.
C. changes the nature of the products.
D. changes the activation energy.
D. changes the activation energy.
An increase in concentration:

A. is related to the number of collisions directly.
B. is related to the number of collisions inversely.
C. has no effect on the number of collusions.
A. is related to the number of collisions directly.
At the beginning of a reaction, the reaction rate for the reactants is:

A. largest, then decreasing.
B. largest and remains constant.
C. smallest, then increasing.
D. smallest and remains constant.
A. largest, then decreasing.
The measurement of reaction rate is based on:
1. the rate of appearance of a product or
2. the rate of disappearance of a reactant.
Define catalyst.
Catalyst:
a substance that is introduced into a reaction
to either speed up or slow down the reaction.
This is accomplished by changing the amount of activation energy needed.
What law states
the rate of a chemical reaction is proportional to the product of the concentrations of the reactants?
Law of Mass Action
Some reactions do not occur directly between the reactants,
but may go through intermediate steps to get to:
the final product.
The series of steps by which the reacting particles rearrange themselves
to form the products of a chemical reaction is called the:

reaction mechanism.
The set of assumptions regarding collisions of particles and
the reactions that result from those collisions is known as the:
Collision Theory.
The Collision Theory makes the assumption that, for a reaction to occur,
there must be collisions between the reacting species.

Therefore, the rate of reaction depends upon two factors:
1. the number of collisions per unit time.
2. the fraction of these collisions that are successful because enoufh energy is involved.
For the reaction A + B >><< C + D,
the equilibrium constant can be expressed as:

A. Ke = [A] [B]
---------
[C] [D]

B. Ke = [C] [B]
---------
[A] [D]

C.Ke = [C] [D]
---------
[A [B]

D. Ke = C - D
---------
A - B
C.Ke = [C] [D]
---------
[A ] [B]
The concentrations in an expression of the equilibrium constant are given in:

A. mol/mL
B. g/L
C. gram-equivalents/L
D. mol/L
D. mol/L
The pH of a solution that has a hydrogen ion concentration of 1 10 to the -4th power mol/L is:

A. 4
B. -4
C. 10
D. -10
C. 10
A small value for Ke, the equilibrium constant, indicates that:

A. the concentration of the un-ionized molecules must be relatively small compared to the ion concentrations.

B. the concentration of the ionized molecules must be larger than the ion concentrations.

C. the substance ionized to a large degree.

D. the concentration of the un-ionized molecules must be relatively large compared to the ion concentration.
D. the concentration of the un-ionized molecules must be relatively large
compared to the ion concentration.
A change in which of these conditions will change the "K" of an equilibrium?

A. temperature
B. pressure
C. concentration of reactants
D. concentration of products
A. temperature
If Ca(OH) is dissolved in a solution of NaOH,
its solubility, compared to that in pure water, is:

A. increased
B. decreased
C. unaffected
B. decreased
In the Haber process for making ammonia,
an increase in pressure favors:

A. the forward reaction.
B. the reverse reaction.
C. neither reaction.
B. the forward reaction.
The difference between HCl and HC2H3O2 as acids is:

A. the first has less hydrogen in solution.
B. the second has more ionized hydrogen.
C. the first is highly ionized.
D. the second is highly ionized.
C. the first is highly ionized.