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Chemistry 14 Online
OpenStudy (eric_d):

Chap 5 14)

OpenStudy (eric_d):

http://prntscr.com/4ezbbl

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@midhun.madhu1987

OpenStudy (eric_d):

How do I determine the scale .. to draw the graph

OpenStudy (midhun.madhu1987):

Sorry... :(

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@ganeshie8

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@sweetburger

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@Callisto

OpenStudy (eric_d):

How to determine the scale .. to draw the graph

OpenStudy (anonymous):

exatly

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@chmvijay

OpenStudy (anonymous):

boop

OpenStudy (chmvijay):

try to convert in one unit either 10^-5 or 10^-4 :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yaa

OpenStudy (eric_d):

Btw, I need to draw temperature against the rate constant rite

OpenStudy (eric_d):

0.0383 x 10^-4 17.1 x 10^-4 69.4 x 10^-4 2.57 x 10^-4 8.78 x 10^-4

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@JoannaBlackwelder

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

I am working on it, but here is some good info. http://www.chemguide.co.uk/physical/basicrates/arrhenius.html

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

We can calculate the Activation Energy by graphing lnk versus 1/T When the lnk (rate constant) is plotted versus the inverse of the temperature (kelvin), the slope is a straight line. The value of the slope (m) is equal to -Ea/R where R is a constant equal to 8.314 J/mol-K.

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

http://www.chem.fsu.edu/chemlab/chm1046course/activation.html

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

The info I gave you is about halfway down. :)

OpenStudy (eric_d):

ok

OpenStudy (eric_d):

|dw:1408631224639:dw|

OpenStudy (eric_d):

How to determine the scale

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@JoannaBlackwelder

OpenStudy (eric_d):

@JoannaBlackwelder

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

What are your ln(k) and 1/T values?

OpenStudy (eric_d):

0.0383 x 10^-4 17.1 x 10^-4 69.4 x 106-4 2.57 x 106-4 8.78 x 10^-4

OpenStudy (eric_d):

That's for ln K

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

So, lnk looks like it is from 0 to 1x10^-5 ish

OpenStudy (eric_d):

3.5336 x 10^-3 3.4130 x '' 3.3003 x '' 3.1949 x '' 3.0960 x 10 ^-3

OpenStudy (eric_d):

That's for 1/T

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

You just need to span your data points. So, 3x10^-3 to 3.6x10^-3 should do it.

OpenStudy (eric_d):

Okay

OpenStudy (eric_d):

What bout ln K

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

So, lnk looks like it is from 0 to 1x10^-5 ish

OpenStudy (eric_d):

Alrite

OpenStudy (eric_d):

Thank you @JoannaBlackwelder and also @chmvijay

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

No worries :)

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