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    How Does Temperature Affect The Rate of Reaction - Intro

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    Raihaan Boodoo
    Temperature is a physical quantity that expresses hotness or coldness and can be measured with a thermometer in units like Celsius or Fahrenheit. The rate of reaction is defined as the rate at which reactants form products and is expressed as concentration over time. Increasing temperature gives particles more heat energy and kinetic energy, causing them to move faster and collide more frequently, leading to more successful collisions and a higher rate of reaction as there is more energy for the chemical reaction itself.

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    How Does Temperature Affect The Rate of Reaction - Intro

    Uploaded by

    Raihaan Boodoo
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    Temperature is a physical quantity that expresses hotness or coldness and can be measured with a thermometer in units like Celsius or Fahrenheit. The rate of reaction is defined as the rate at which reactants form products and is expressed as concentration over time. Increasing temperature gives particles more heat energy and kinetic energy, causing them to move faster and collide more frequently, leading to more successful collisions and a higher rate of reaction as there is more energy for the chemical reaction itself.

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    How Does Temperature Affect the Rate of Reaction - Intro

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    Temperature is a physical quantity that expresses hotness or coldness and can be measured with a thermometer in units like Celsius or Fahrenheit. The rate of reaction is defined as the rate at which reactants form products and is expressed as concentration over time. Increasing temperature gives particles more heat energy and kinetic energy, causing them to move faster and collide more frequently, leading to more successful collisions and a higher rate of reaction as there is more energy for the chemical reaction itself.

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    How Does Temperature Affect The Rate of Reaction - Intro

    Uploaded by

    Raihaan Boodoo
    Temperature is a physical quantity that expresses hotness or coldness and can be measured with a thermometer in units like Celsius or Fahrenheit. The rate of reaction is defined as the rate at which reactants form products and is expressed as concentration over time. Increasing temperature gives particles more heat energy and kinetic energy, causing them to move faster and collide more frequently, leading to more successful collisions and a higher rate of reaction as there is more energy for the chemical reaction itself.

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    INTRODUCTION

    What is Temperature?

    Temperature is a physical quantity that expresses a degree of hotness or coldness in a substance. It


    can be measured with the use of a Thermometer and its units are Celsius, Kelvin and Fahrenheit.

    What is Rate of Reaction?

    The Rate of Reaction is defined as the rate of which the reactants of a chemical rection form the
    products. The Rate of Reaction is expressed as concentration per unit time.

    How does Temperature affect the Rate of Reaction?

    When you increase the temperature, you give the particles more heat energy meaning there will be
    more kinetic energy. This means that they will move faster, making the particles collide more
    frequently than if they were cooler. More collisions means that there will be an increase to the
    higher number of successful collisions. More heat energy also means that there’s more energy for
    the actual reaction itself to happen.

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