2. Collision Theory
1.
For a reaction to occur the particles
must collide
2. The colliding particles must have a
minimum energy called the
Activation Energy
4. Factors affecting Rate of reaction
1.
Concentration
2.
Temperature
3.
Particle size
4.
Nature of reactants
5.
Presence of a catalyst
5. Effect of concentration on rate
Increasing concentration increases the rate
By increasing the number of collisions
6. Investigate the effect of
concentration on reaction rate
HCl + Na2S2O3
NaCl + SO2 + H2O + S
The formation of a pale yellow precipitate of
sulphur can be used to monitor the progress of
the reaction
7. To investigate the effect of
concentration on reaction rate
Next slide
Add the HCl to the Na2S2O3 in the flask
Record the time taken for the X to disappear
Repeat with different concentrations of Na2S2O3
Inverse the time to get the rate
8. Effect of concentration on rate
Conclusion
?
R
A
T
E
1
Time
Rate is directly
proportional to
concentration
CONCENTRATION
10. Collision Theory
1.
For a reaction to occur the particles
must collide
2. The colliding particles must have a
minimum energy called the
Activation Energy
11. Factors affecting Rate of reaction
1.
Concentration
2.
Temperature
3.
Particle size
4.
Nature of reactants
5.
Presence of a catalyst
12. Effect of Particle size on rate
Smaller particles have a greater surface area
Next slide
14. Investigate the effect of
particle size on reaction rate
HCl + CaCO3
CaCl2 +
H2O +
CO2
The rate of release of CO2 gas can be used to
monitor the progress of the reaction
15. Add the HCl to a large chips of CaCO3 in the flask
As CO2 is released the mass of the flask drops
Next slide
16. Record the time taken for the release of CO2 to end
( No further mass loss)
Repeat using the same mass of powdered CaCO3
and the same volume of HCl
And the same concentration of HCL
19. Collision Theory
1.
For a reaction to occur the particles
must collide
2. The colliding particles must have a
minimum energy called the
Activation Energy
20. Factors affecting Rate of reaction
1.
Concentration
2.
Temperature
3.
Particle size
4.
Nature of reactants
5.
Presence of a catalyst
22. Effect of temperature on rate
Increasing temperature increases the rate
By increasing the number of collisions / sec
More of the colliding particles have E Act
23. Investigate the effect of
temperature on reaction rate
HCl + Na2S2O3
NaCl + SO2 + H2O + S
The formation of a pale yellow precipitate of
sulphur can be used to monitor the progress of
the reaction
24. To investigate the effect of
temperature on reaction rate
Next slide
Add the HCl to the Na2S2O3 in the flask
Record the temperature after mixing
Record the time taken for the X to disappear
Inverse the time to get the rate
26. Effect of temperature on rate
Conclusion
?
R
A
T
E
1
Rate increases
with increasing
temperature
Time
TEMPERATURE
27. Effect of temperature on rate
What is the
main factor
increasing rate
between
A and B
R
A
T
E
1
Time
B
A
TEMPERATURE
Rate increases
due to increased
collisions /sec
28. Effect of temperature on rate
R
A
T
E
C
What other
factor caused
the large rate
increase
between
B and C
1
Time
B
TEMPERATURE
More colliding
particles have
E Act
30. Collision Theory
1.
For a reaction to occur the particles
must collide
2. The colliding particles must have a
minimum energy called the
Activation Energy
31. Factors affecting Rate of reaction
1.
Concentration
2.
Temperature
3.
Particle size
4.
Nature of reactants
5.
Presence of a catalyst
32. Nature of reactants affects rate
Ionic reactions are fast
+
Na Cl
-
+
+
-
Ag NO3
=
- +
Ag Cl
+
+
-
Na NO3
Mix solutions of sodium chloride and silver nitrate
A precipitate of silver chloride forms instantly
Ions are free to move in solution....no bonds to break
34. Covalent reactions are slower than ionic
HCl + Na2S2O3
NaCl + SO2 + H2O + S
The pale yellow precipitate of sulphur forms slowly
as covalent bonds in the sodium thiosulfate must first
be broken before the reaction can occur