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Ak MCQS Chemical Kinetics
Ak MCQS Chemical Kinetics
Ak MCQS Chemical Kinetics
Class 12 - Chemistry
1.
(d)
Explanation:
A→ B
The concentration of reactants(A) decreases with time and concentration of products (B) increases with time.
2.
(d) Zero order
Explanation: Zero order reaction proceeds with a uniform rate throughout.
rate =k[A]0=k= constant.
The rate of the reaction is independent of the reactant concentration.
3. (a) It does not involve bond breaking
Explanation: Ionic reactions do not involve bond breaking, energy is directly used in completing the reaction, therefore they
are fast.
4. (a) 2.303
k
log 4
5.
(c) 2 and 3
Explanation: For every 10° rise in temperature rate of reaction increases by factor of 2 or 3.
6.
(d) activation energy of reaction
Explanation: A catalyst lowers the activation energy of a reaction so as to faster the rate of reaction.
7. (a) infinite
Explanation: The reaction would be 100 % complete only after infinite time which cannot be calculated.
8.
(c) The minimum amount of energy required to overcome the barrier
Explanation: The minimum extra amount of energy required by the reactants to form the activated complex is known as
activation energy.
In terms of the transition-state theory, the activation energy is the difference in energy content between atoms or molecules in
an activated or transition-state configuration and the corresponding atoms.
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9. (a) Very fast
Explanation: Ionic reactions occur instantaneously. Therefore, ionic reactions are very fast reactions.
10.
(c) 399 min
Explanation: Half-life of reaction = 120 min
t99.9 = 10 × t1/2
detail:
here, k = 0.693
120
also, t = 2.303×120
0.693
log 10
3
=
2.303×120×3
0.693
log 10
2.303×120×3×1
⇒ t = = 399
0.693
11.
(c) Pseudo first order reaction
Explanation: It is a pseudo-first-order reaction. Pseudo means false. It appears to be a second-order reaction but actually, it is a
first-order reaction.
12.
(b) 0.1 molL–1min–1
Explanation: 2X + Y → Z
hence, rate expression for the reaction will be
d[X] d[Y ] d[Z ]
rate = − 1
2 dt
= −
dt
=
dt
15.
(b) x + y
Explanation: Order of reaction with respect to A is x and w.r.t to B is y so total order of reaction is x+y.
16. (a) In photography
Explanation: Photography is an example of photochemistry used in our daily life. Reaction takes place in the presence of light
17.
(c) Decomposition of nitrogen pentoxide
Explanation: Decomposition of N2O5 is 1st order reaction as follows
N2 O5 ⇌ N O2 + N O3
N O2 + N O3 → N O2 + O2 + N O slow step
2/6
N O + N2 O5 → 3N O2 f ast step
18.
(b) mol L-1s-1
Explanation: The order of reaction will be zero because as concentration is decreased half-life is also decreasing so the unit of
rate constant is mol L s −1 −1
19.
(c) 16 min
Explanation: 75% completion means 2 half lifes so 50% completion means only one half life.
2.303 a
k = log
t a−x
2.303 100
k = log( ). . . (1)
32 100−75
2.303 100
k = log( ). . . (2)
t 100−50
2[ 2
⇒ Rate = (k2 k1 /k−1 )[N O] Br2 ] = k[N O] [Br2 ]
Rate=k[NO]2[Br2], since rate of reaction w.r.t [NO] is second order and w.r.t [Br] is first order, then rate of reaction become
8times when conc. of [NO] and [Br] is doubled.
rate' = k[2NO]2 [2Br2]
rate' = 8 × Rate
21.
(b) Concentration of reactants keep on changing
Explanation: Rate of reaction is dependent on the concentration of reactants if the concentration of reactants change then the
rate of reaction become non-uniform.
22.
(b) 921.2 R
k2 Ea
Explanation: log k1
=
2.303R
(
1
T1
−
1
T2
)
k Ea 1 1
log = ( − )
k 2.303 R 200 400
10
Ea 400−200
log 10 = ( )
2.303×R 200×400
2.303×200×400 R
Ea = (log 10 = 1)
200
Ea = 921.2R
23.
2.303×273×313×8.314×log 3
(b) 40
k2 Ea
Explanation: log k1
=
2.303R
(
1
T1
−
1
T2
)
3k Ea 1 1
log = ( − )
k 2.303R 273 313
Ea 40
log 3 = ( )
2.303R 273×313
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24. (a) 2
Explanation: As initial concentration has increased half-life is decreasing so the order of the reaction is 2.
for second-order reaction, rate ∝ 1
[R]
25.
(b) Rate constant increases exponentially with decreasing activation energy and increasing temperature.
Explanation: K = Ae-Ea/RT from the equation it is clear that the value of rate constant k increases exponentially with a
decrease in activation energy Ea and increase in temperature.
−Ea
As Ea decreases RT
increases and k (rate constant) increases.
−Ea −Ea
As T increases, RT
decreases and RT
increases and k (rate constant) increases.
26.
(d) s–1
Explanation: unit of rate constant for nth order reaction (k) = (mol L −1 1−n
)
−1
s
put, n=1 ;
unit of rate constant for 1st order reaction( k) = s-1
27. (a) 40.0 minutes
Explanation: For second-order reaction:
t1 [R]
2k /2
t1 = ⇒ k =
/ [R] 2
2
′ 8×0.50
t 1/
= = 40
2 0.10
28.
(b) r = k[A][B]
Explanation: Rate of reaction is determined by slowest step.
29.
(b) 1
Explanation: as concentration is decreasing regularly with time, so Decomposition of H2O2 is 1st order.
30.
(d) 5 × 10-4 mol L-1s -1
Explanation: 2SO2(g) + O2(g) ⇌ 2SO2(g)
d[S O2 ] d[ O2 ] d[S O3 ]
rate = − 1
2 dt
= −
dt
=
dt
k = 0.1919 log 8
k = 0.1919 × log 23
k = 0.1919 × 3 × log2 = 0.575 × 0.3010 = 0.173yr-1
now,
0.693
t1 = = 4.005yrs ≃ 4yrs
/ 0.173
2
32.
(b) 2.71 × 10-6s-1
Explanation: Decay constant(k) = 0.693
t
1/2
0.693 −6 −1
k = = 2.71 × 10 s
2.95×24×60×60
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33.
(b) Energy is needed to break bonds.
Explanation: Energy is needed to break bonds. This energy, used to initiate the reaction, is called the activation energy.
34.
(c) 104 kJ/mol
Explanation: lnK = lnA − Ea
RT
Ea = 103.7K J /mol
35.
(b) Increases
Explanation: With an increase in temperature the effective molecular collisions increases, hence the rate of reaction also
increases.
− +
Δ[Br ] Δ[H ]
5
36. (a) Δt
=
6 Δt
37.
(b) – 6162
Explanation: lnK = lnA − Ea
RT
on comparing with y = mx + c
graph between logK and 1/T is a straight line with negative slope.
Ea
slope = −
2.303R
5
1.18×10
slope = −
2.303×8.314
slope = -6162.8
38.
(b)
Ea
ln k = ln A − RT
−Ea 1
ln k = − × + ln A
R T
y = mx + c
This equation can be related to the equation of a straight line.
−Ea
From the graph, it is very clearly shown that the slope of the plot = R
and intercept = ln A.
5/6
39. (a) 4.62 × 10– 2 min – 1
Explanation: for first order reaction
0.693
t1 =
/ k
2
Explanation: Rate of reaction is first-order w.r.t A reactant and 2nd-order w.r.t D reactant, therefore:
2
rate = k[A][D]
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