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    Finding Orders of Reaction Experimentally: Chemguide - Answers

    Uploaded by

    Khondokar Tarakky
    1. This document describes methods for experimentally determining reaction orders. It explains how to collect gas produced by a reaction under controlled conditions and how to plot log(rate) vs log[reactant] to determine the reaction order from the slope. 2. Issues with stopping and titrating a reaction mixture are discussed. Pouring the mixture into iced water slows the reaction but the timing is inaccurate. The reaction also continues during titration affecting accuracy. 3. Methods for selecting an appropriate light filter and creating a calibration curve to determine concentrations from a colorimeter reading during a reaction are outlined. This allows conversion of observed readings to actual concentrations to determine rates.

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    Finding Orders of Reaction Experimentally: Chemguide - Answers

    Uploaded by

    Khondokar Tarakky
    63 views2 pages
    1. This document describes methods for experimentally determining reaction orders. It explains how to collect gas produced by a reaction under controlled conditions and how to plot log(rate) vs log[reactant] to determine the reaction order from the slope. 2. Issues with stopping and titrating a reaction mixture are discussed. Pouring the mixture into iced water slows the reaction but the timing is inaccurate. The reaction also continues during titration affecting accuracy. 3. Methods for selecting an appropriate light filter and creating a calibration curve to determine concentrations from a colorimeter reading during a reaction are outlined. This allows conversion of observed readings to actual concentrations to determine rates.

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    rate experiments

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    1. This document describes methods for experimentally determining reaction orders. It explains how to collect gas produced by a reaction under controlled conditions and how to plot log(rate) vs log[reactant] to determine the reaction order from the slope. 2. Issues with stopping and titrating a reaction mixture are discussed. Pouring the mixture into iced water slows the reaction but the timing is inaccurate. The reaction also continues during titration affecting accuracy. 3. Methods for selecting an appropriate light filter and creating a calibration curve to determine concentrations from a colorimeter reading during a reaction are outlined. This allows conversion of observed readings to actual concentrations to determine rates.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    63 views2 pages

    Finding Orders of Reaction Experimentally: Chemguide - Answers

    Uploaded by

    Khondokar Tarakky
    1. This document describes methods for experimentally determining reaction orders. It explains how to collect gas produced by a reaction under controlled conditions and how to plot log(rate) vs log[reactant] to determine the reaction order from the slope. 2. Issues with stopping and titrating a reaction mixture are discussed. Pouring the mixture into iced water slows the reaction but the timing is inaccurate. The reaction also continues during titration affecting accuracy. 3. Methods for selecting an appropriate light filter and creating a calibration curve to determine concentrations from a colorimeter reading during a reaction are outlined. This allows conversion of observed readings to actual concentrations to determine rates.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Chemguide answers

    FINDING ORDERS OF REACTION EXPERIMENTALLY


    1. a) You have to be able to mix the hydrogen peroxide solution and the manganese(IV) oxide without
    any change in volume in the apparatus and without allowing any gas to escape.
    b) Shake the flask so that the weighing bottle falls over, start the timer, and continue shaking to
    make sure everything is well mixed. Record the time for the collection of some small volume of
    gas (say 5 cm3, but it doesn't actually matter as long as you use the same volume for each
    experiment).
    c) You would need to keep the following the same for each experiment:

    d)

    the temperature
    the volume of the solution
    the mass of MnO2
    the state of division of MnO2 (by using the same source of MnO2 for each experiment)
    the volume of gas collected
    log(rate) = log k + n log[H2O2]

    Use 1/t as a measure of rate, and plot log (1/t) against log[H2O2]. This will give a straight line.
    Measure the slope of the line to give you a value of n.
    2. a) The reaction is still continuing while the sample is in the pipette, and will go on while you are
    doing the titration as well if you don't do anything to try to slow it down or stop it altogether.
    Pouring it into iced water dilutes it, which slows the reaction. It also cools it, and that slows the
    reaction as well.
    b) There are several problems:

    The timing is inaccurate. Even if pouring the reaction mixture into the iced water stopped
    the reaction completely, it takes time for a pipette to drain. Recording the time when the
    pipette is half-drained is just a compromise.
    The reaction is still going on, although more slowly, while you are doing the titration. The
    longer it takes to do the titration, the more inaccurate the result.
    You only get one attempt at each titration - you can't repeat it for greater accuracy. You are
    also having to do the titration as fast as possible which lessens the accuracy as well.

    c) The slope of the graph at any point tells you the rate of the reaction for a particular concentration.
    Draw a number of tangents to the curve at various concentrations, and then measure their slopes.
    That will give you a table of rates and concentrations. You would then plot a graph of log(rate)
    against log(concentration), and measure its slope to find a value for the order of reaction.

    www.chemguide.co.uk

    Chemguide answers
    3. a) You need to choose a filter which absorbs most of the light when the solution is concentrated, and
    very little when it is very dilute. There is no really simple way of working out which you need, so
    you just try them all in turn with a solution, in this case of iodine, with a similar concentration to the
    one you will start with in the real experiment. Choose the one which the meter shows absorbing the
    most light.
    b) You plot a calibration curve by making up a range of solutions of known concentrations starting
    with one with a concentration at least as great as the one you will be using in the real experiment,
    and getting progressively more dilute, in each case recording the meter reading for each
    concentration.
    Plot a graph of these. You can then use this to convert observed readings from your experiment into
    actual concentrations of the solution at each time.

    www.chemguide.co.uk

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