- Final Exam Questions And Answers
Well Elaborated
Chemical Kinetics - correct answers How long reactions take, appearance of products, disappearance of
reactants, concentration change, determining the rate of reactions
Rate equation - correct answers k[A]^x[B]^y
Overall order equation - correct answers x + y
Rate law - correct answers define the rate of reaction, will have concentration/time units
Orders - correct answers the exponents that are unrelated to coefficients, determined experimentally
Orders can be positive/negative/fractions/decimals
Zero Order - correct answers [A] = -kt + [A]0
First Order - correct answers ln[A] = -kt + ln[A]0
Second Order - correct answers 1/[A] = -kt + 1/[A]0
Half life - correct answers Amount of time for reactant to decrease by half
Half life equation - correct answers ln2/k
Endothermic - correct answers Energy is greater in the products than the reactants, therefore energy is
absorbed.
, Exothermic - correct answers Energy is greater in the reactants than the products, therefore energy is
released.
Rate constant equations - correct answers Ae^(+Ea/RT), ln(K2/K1) = -Ea/R(1/T2 - 1/T1), ln2/(t1/2)
Electrophile - correct answers Seeks an atom or molecule containing available e- pair
Nucleophile - correct answers Forms bonds by donating free e- pairs
Leaving Group - correct answers Found on nucleophile, leaves to go bond
Direction of arrows - correct answers from nucleophile to electrophile
Reactivity influences - correct answers Electronegativity, Delocalization, Steric Hindrance, Induction,
Atomic Size
nucleophile strength factors - correct answers Negativity is always best, increases as electronegativity
decreases, Anything with FON is weak, increases as steric bulk decreases
Kc equation - correct answers [products]/[reactants]
Kp equation - correct answers Kc(RT)^∆n
Reaction quotient equation - correct answers [C]^c [D]^d / [A]^a [B]^b
Difference between Q and K - correct answers Q changes over time
Le Châtelier's Principle - correct answers Changes to a system at equilibrium will result in predictable
and opposing changes to achieve a new equilibrium state