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Laju Reaksi (2) | Cara Mudah Menentukan Persamaan Laju Reaksi dan Orde Reaksi | Kimia Kelas 11
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Key takeaways
Main Ideas
A reaction-rate equation describes how reactant concentrations affect the reaction rate. In general, for reactants A and B:
[ v = k[A]^m[B]^n ]
Here, (v) is the reaction rate, (k) is the rate constant, and (m) and (n) are the reaction orders for A and B. The overall reaction order is (m+n).
Reaction orders are the exponents in the rate equation. They indicate how strongly concentration changes affect the rate. They generally cannot be read directly from the overall balanced equation; they must be determined from experimental data or, in the lesson’s mechanism example, from the slow elementary step.
If a reactant’s concentration is multiplied by a factor (a) and the rate changes by a factor (b), its order (p) satisfies:
[ a^p = b ]
Ways to Determine Reaction Order
From a Reaction Mechanism
- Identify the slow step, which controls the overall reaction rate.
- As presented in the lesson, use the reactant coefficients in that step as their reaction orders.
The example gives a rate law that is first order in H₂ and second order in NO:
[ v = k[H_2][NO]^2 ]
From Experimental Data
To find the order for one reactant:
- Compare two experiments in which the other reactant concentrations are unchanged.
- Calculate how many times the target reactant’s concentration changes and how many times the rate changes.
- Use (a^p=b) to solve for the order (p).
Example: (A + B \rightarrow AB)
To find the order in A, compare trials where B stays at 0.5:
- [A] rises from 1 to 3, a factor of 3.
- The rate rises from 2 to 18, a factor of 9.
- Since (3^m=9), the order in A is (m=2).
To find the order in B, compare trials where A stays constant:
- [B] rises from 0.5 to 2, a factor of 4.
- The rate rises from 2 to 32, a factor of 16.
- Since (4^n=16), the order in B is (n=2).
The resulting rate equation is:
[ v = k[A]^2[B]^2 ]
The overall order is 4.
Worked Example: ICl and H₂
For the reaction (2ICl + H_2 \rightarrow I_2 + 2HCl), the data are used to determine the reaction orders and rate constant.
- Order in ICl: Compare trials 2 and 3, where [H₂] is constant. [ICl] doubles and the rate doubles, so the ICl order is 1.
- Order in H₂: Compare trials 1 and 2. Both [ICl] and [H₂] double, while the rate doubles. Since doubling [ICl] already accounts for the rate doubling, H₂ has order 0.
- Overall order: (1+0=1).
- Rate equation:
[ v = k[ICl] ]
The H₂ term is omitted because ([H_2]^0=1).
Using the third trial:
[ k = \frac{3.0\times10^{-3}}{0.2} = 1.5\times10^{-2} ]
The units depend on the units used for rate and concentration.
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- No other speakers or sources are identifiable in the subtitles.
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