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Differentiate Zero First and Second Reactions
Differentiate Zero First and Second Reactions
FIRST-
ORDER
REACTION
SECOND-
ORDER
REACTION
ZERO-ORDER
REACTIONS
Zero-order reaction is a chemical reaction
wherein the rate does not vary with the
increase or decrease in the concentration of the
reactants.
GRAPH OF ZERO-ORDER REACTION
The integral form of zero-order reactions can be rewritten as
[A] = -kt + [A]o
Mathematical expression:
Rate = k
FIRST-ORDER
REACTIONS
First-order reactions are chemical
reactions of which the rate of reaction
depends on the molar concentration of
one of the reactants that involved in the
reaction.
GRAPH OF FIRST-ORDER REACTION
The integral form of first-order reactions can be rewritten as
ln[A] = -kt + ln[A]o
Mathematical expression:
Rate = k[A] or Rate= k[B]
SECOND-ORDER
REACTIONS
Second-order reactions are chemical
reactions of which the rate of reaction
depends on the molar concentration of two
of the reactants or the second power of one
reactant that involved in the reaction.
GRAPH OF SECOND-ORDER REACTION
The integral form of second-order reactions can be rewritten as
1/[A] = kt + 1/[A]o
Mathematical expression:
Rate = k[A] ² or Rate= k[A][B]
DIFFERENTIATION
OF 3 TYPES OF
REACTIONS
ZERO-ORDER VS. FIRST-ORDER
ZERO-ORDER FIRST-ORDER
- In zero order reaction, the rate is - In first order reaction, the rate is
independent of concentration. directly proportional to concentration.
- Have a constant rate - Have a decreasing rate over time
FIRST-ORDER VS. SECOND-ORDER
FIRST-ORDER
- First order reactions involve only
one reactant.
- The half-life of first order
reactions is constant.
SECOND-ORDER
- Second order reactions involve either
one reactant squared or two reactants.
- The half-life of second order reactions
varies with initial concentrations
ZERO-ORDER VS. SECOND-ORDER
SECOND-
ZERO-ORDER
ORDER
- Zero order reactions have - Second order reactions show a
constant regardless of dependence on concentration, either
concentration. as the square of one reactant or the
product of two reactants.
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