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Rate Law (Simplified) definitions

컨트롤 버튼이 '내비게이션' 모드로 변경되었습니다.
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  • Rate Law
    An equation connecting reaction rate to reactant concentrations, rate constant, and reaction orders, focusing only on reactants.
  • Reaction Rate
    A measure of how quickly reactant concentrations change during a chemical process, typically expressed in molarity per unit time.
  • Reactant Concentration
    The amount of a substance present in a reaction mixture, usually indicated in molarity and enclosed in brackets.
  • Rate Constant
    A proportionality factor linking reaction rate to reactant concentrations, unique for each reaction and denoted by k.
  • Reaction Order
    The exponent applied to a reactant's concentration in the rate law, determined experimentally and indicating its effect on rate.
  • Exponent
    A mathematical value showing how many times a reactant's concentration is multiplied in the rate law expression.
  • Molarity
    A unit expressing the concentration of a solution, defined as moles of solute per liter of solution.
  • Chemical Equation
    A symbolic representation of a chemical reaction, showing reactants and products, but only reactants are used in rate law.
  • Product
    A substance formed from reactants in a chemical reaction, not included in the rate law expression.
  • Proportionality Constant
    A fixed value that relates two quantities, such as rate and concentration, in a mathematical relationship.
  • Balanced Equation
    A chemical equation with equal numbers of each atom on both sides, used to identify reactants for the rate law.
  • Kinetics
    The study of reaction rates and the factors influencing how quickly chemical processes occur.
  • Activation Energy
    The minimum energy required for reactants to transform into products, influencing reaction rate.