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Chemistry 11 Online
OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

A student tested the effect of temperature on the decomposition of N2O5. He found that the rate of the reaction at a lower temperature was 4.2 x 10^–3 s^–1 and the rate at a higher temperature was 1.6 x 10^1 s^–1. What is wrong with the student's data? A. Nothing. Rate constants are constant for a given reaction temperature, and vary as temperatures change. B. The rate constant must be less than 1. C. The rate constant should be the same for each reaction. D. The rate constant must be greater than 1.

OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

@JoannaBlackwelder C?

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

No, the rate constant changes for different temperatures.

OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

So B then?

OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

@JoannaBlackwelder

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

No, not B.

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

Rate constants can be any magnitude.

OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

D?

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

No, rate constants can be any magnitude.

OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

So there's nothing wrong?

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

Yep :-)

OpenStudy (vera_ewing):

Okay, thank you.

OpenStudy (joannablackwelder):

yw

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