Condition under which bimolecular reaction may be first order
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The benefits of using enzymes is that they are wonderfully specific catalysts - and can be very efficient, too. They will generate very few byproducts (a problem with metal catalysis), and can work at an astonishing rate. They also generally aren't toxic, and don't require rare and expensive elements to make them.
The benefits of using enzymes is that they are wonderfully specific catalysts - and can be very efficient, too. They will generate very few byproducts (a problem with metal catalysis), and can work at an astonishing rate. They also generally aren't toxic, and don't require rare and expensive elements to make them.
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Answer:
A bimolecular reaction can be kinetically first order in behaviour provided one of the reactants is taken in such a large excess that its concentration may hardly change. Such a reactant will not contribute to the order. Thus, a bimolecular reaction will be of first order.
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