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Material Type: Lab; Class: Fundamentals Chemistry w/Lab; Subject: Chemistry; University: Wellesley College; Term: Unknown 1989;
Typology: Lab Reports
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Names (groups of 2) __________________________________ Lab section: M T W Th F Work in groups of 2. Get permission ahead of time to work in a group of 3. Please show all work. Reading Assignment: Lab manual—Lab 10, including Background and Experimental sections. Kinetics—Zumdahl, Chapter 15, especially p. 723: Integrated Rate Laws for Reactions with More Than One Reactant.
b) In terms of m and n , what is the overall order of the reaction:
c) When there are multiple reactants in a reaction, it can be difficult to experimentally determine the reaction order of each reactant because both concentrations are changing as a function of time. In a pseudo-first- order reaction, one reactant is in extreme excess and its concentration essentially remains constant during the reaction. This allows the rate law to be simplified. Instead of using the rate constant, k , we use a pseudo rate constant, k’ , which combines both k and the concentration of the reactant which remains constant. Thus, the rate law is written in terms of only one reactant concentration. If B is in extreme excess, write the simplified rate law, using the pseudo rate constant, k’:
d) Write an expression for k’ in terms of k , [B], and n :
e) The following exercise simulates what you will do with the data you collect in this lab. In this exercise, the reaction above ( A + B AB ) is performed twice. In the first trial, [B] = 1.0M. In the second trial, [B] = 2.0M. In both trials [B] is not changing measurably during the reaction. However, [A] is measured as a function of time and its values are listed in the data table below. This same data table (in an Excel spreadsheet) can also be found in the lab manual. Trial 1 Trial 2 [B] = 1.0M [B] = 2.0M
Time (s) [A] [A] 0 0.0200 0. 1 0.0198 0. 2 0.0196 0. 3 0.0194 0. 4 0.0192 0. 5 0.0190 0. 6 0.0189 0. 7 0.0187 0. 8 0.0185 0. 9 0.0183 0. 10 0.0182 0. i) Using Excel and the directions below, determine the order of the reaction with respect to [A]. Add two new columns to the right of the data for Trial 1. Label the first column “ln [A]” and label the second column “1/[A]”. Use Excel to calculate the ln [A] and 1/[A] in the appropriate columns. Now make three plots.
Volume of Bp2-: ___________ Glassware: __________________________ Volume of NaOH: ___________ Glassware: _________________________ Glassware to prepare solution in: __________________________________ b) Describe how you would prepare 100.00 mL of a solution that is 0.03 g/L Bromophenol Blue in 1 M NaOH and 1 M NaCl. [The reason we include NaCl is that “ionic strength” (a measure of the total number of ions in solution) affects the rate of reaction. We use NaCl so that we can change the NaOH concentration without changing the ionic strength.] Show all calculations. Volume of Bp2-: ___________ Glassware: __________________________ Volume of NaOH: ___________ Glassware: _________________________ Volume of NaCl: ___________ Glassware: __________________________ Glassware to prepare solution in: __________________________________ c) Calculate the Bp2-^ concentration of the above solutions in moles/L. The formula for Na 2 Bp is: Na 2 C 19 O 5 Br 4 SH 8 (Try this molar mass calculator, noting that it is case sensitive: http://www.humboldt1.com/~medusa/page/molecalc/). Show work. Bp2-concentration _________________M d) When you make your solutions, you do not want them to react before you have a chance to measure them. So you will want to make your solutions just before measuring, and try to get your solutions to the
colorimeter within a minute of making them. In addition, you can you prepare your solutions to minimize the contact between Bp2-^ and concentrated NaOH?