A graph plotted between log k vs 1/T for calculating
activation energy is shown by
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A graph plotted between log k vs 1/T for calculating activation energy is shown by
- The minimum amount of energy required to make the atoms or molecules activate in order to make them undergo chemical reaction is called the activation energy.
- For plotting a graph of log k vs 1/T, we need to consider Arrhenius equation,
- k = Ae^{-Ea/RT}
- taking log on both sides, we get,
- log k = log A - Ea/2.303RT
- re-arranging the above terms, we get,
- log k = -Ea/2.303RT + log A
- comparing the above equation with standard equation of straight line, we get,
- y = mx + c
- y = log k
- m = -Ea/2.303R
- x = 1/T
- c = log A
- here, we can notice that, the slope (m) is negative and the y - intercept (c) is positive.
- So, we have, k ∝ 1/T
- Hence the graph is as shown below.
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The activation energy is given by
Explanation:
- According to the Arrhenius equation,
- K=
- Taking log_n on both side,
- ln K =
- This equation here is corresponding to the equation of the straight line
- y= mx + c
- Where y is the ln K, x is 1/T and c is the ln A.
- The slope of the equation is
- From this slope, the value of Ea or the activation energy can be calculated.
- So the graph should be ln K vs 1/T.
For more information about activation energy,
brainly.in/question/11622037
What is temperature dependence of activation energy of any reaction?
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What is activation energy?
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