Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

exception of molecularity?​

Answers

Answered by rishi8019
25

Answer:

Molecularity is the no. of molecules taht come to react eachother .

Explanation:

May it helps you .☺️

Answered by Breezywind
2

More specifically, molecularity is the number of species that must collide for a step in the chemical reaction to proceed, not just the total amount of reactants forming a product. This tells us the rate of a step in a chemical reaction. or using the rate of the step in the reaction, we can find the molecularity.

For example, given the rate of the reaction is k[A], the molecularity is unimolecular, or if the rate is k[A]^2, that step must be bimolecular.

Hope that makes sense..........

HOPE IT HELPS YOU

PLZZ MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST

PLEASE MARK ME..........

Similar questions