Chemistry, asked by nikhilsharma8054, 1 year ago

A catalyst lowers the activation energy of a reaction from 20 kj/mol to 10 kj/mol the temperature at which the uncatalyzed reaction will have the same as that of the catalyzed at 27℃ is

Answers

Answered by Geekydude121
14

If it is from 20 to 10 the answer will be as follows :-

You need to apply the Arhenius equation

The formula of Arhenius equation is K=Ae^Ea/rt

Suppose if the two rates are equal to each other

E^ea1/rt1=E^ea2/rt2

Ea/t1=Ea2/t2

20/T=10/27

after you solve for t you will  get your answer .

Hope it helped you.


Answered by itemderby
7

Explanation:

Since, the given reaction is same so rate constant will also be the same. Formula for activation energy is as follows.

                           k = Ae^{-Ea/RT}

Temperature for catalyzed reaction is 27^{o}C or (27 + 273)K equals 300 k. As rate constant is the same. So, formula to calculate temperature for uncatalyzed reaction will be as follows.

         \frac{E_{a_{1}}}{T_{1}} = \frac{E_{a_{2}}}{T_{2}}

         \frac{20 kJ/mol}{T_{1}} = \frac{10 kJ/mol}{300 K}

                                T_{1} = 600 K

Hence, we can conclude that temperature of the uncatalyzed reaction is 600 K.

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