The reaction A → B follows first order kinetics. The time taken for 0.8 mole of A to produce 0.6 mole of B is 1 h. What is the time taken for the conversion of 0.9 mole of A to 0.675 mole of B?
0.25 h
2 h
1 h
0.5 h
When a biochemical reaction is carried out in laboratory from outside of human body in the absence of enzyme, the rate of reaction obtained is 10-6 times, then activation energy of the reaction in the presence of enzyme is
6/RT
P is required
Different from Eα obtained in laboratory
Cannot say any things
The activation energy for a simple chemical reaction A → B is Eα in forward direction. The activation energy for reverse reaction is _______________
Can be lesser or more than Eα
Is always double of Eα
Is negative of Eα
Is always less than Eα
The branch of chemistry which deals with the study of reaction rates and their mechanisms are called_______________
Thermodynamics
Chemical kinetics
Chemical equilibrium
Polymer science
If 60% of a first order reaction was completed in 60 mins, 50% of the same reaction would be completed approximately in ______________.
(log 4 = 0.60, log 5 = 0.69)
50 min
45 min
60 min
40 min
For the reaction
2 A + B → 3C + D
Which of the following does not express the reaction rate?
For exothermic reaction, the energy of activation of the reactants is
Equal to the energy of activation of products
Less than the energy of activation of products.
Greater than the energy of activation of products.
Sometimes greater and sometimes less than that of the products.
For a first-order reaction, the half-life period is independent of
Initial concentration
Cube root of initial concentration
First power of final concentration
Square root of final concentration
The sum of powers of the concentration of the reactants in the rate law expression is called _________of that chemical reaction.
order
molecularity
elementary rate
average rate
Activation energy of a chemical reaction can be determined by
Evaluating rate constant at standard temperature
Evaluating velocities of reaction at two different temperatures
Evaluating rate constants at two different temperatures
Changing concentration of reactants