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Chemistry 8 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

For the following reaction, it is found that doubling the amount of A causes the reaction rate to double while doubling the amount of B causes the reaction rate to quadruple. What is the best rate law equation for this reaction? A + B 2C

OpenStudy (aaronq):

what did you try? you need to find these exponents (k,j) \[rate=[A]^{k}[B]^{j}\] Assume you try [A]=[B]=1, rate =1 they tell you rate doubles when you double [A] \[rate=2=(2)^k(1)^j\] here were focusing on k, (and since [B] remains constant we can ignore it) when k=1, the rate is consistent with the rate law when [B] doubles, i.e. [B]=2, the rate quadruples (we can ignore [A] since it's constant) \[rate=4=(1)^k(2)^j\] what should j be?

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