Chemistry, asked by binodtharuu, 7 months ago

Explain yaar
dont give direct answer. .....Plz i beg u​

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Answers

Answered by Capceecum
0

Answer: option a

Explanation: sure binod xD

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Answered by Atαrαh
3

For the given reaction ,

 \displaystyle \mathtt{2NH_3 \rightarrow N_2 + 3H_2}

we know that ,

rate of dissociation of reactant = rate of formation of product

Hence , the rate of the reaction is written as ,

 \boxed{ \pink{ \displaystyle \mathtt{ -   \frac{1}{2} \frac{d(NH_3)}{dt}  =  + \frac{d(N_2)}{dt}  =  + \frac{1}{3}  \frac{d(H_2)}{dt}}}}

Note :

  • negative sign denotes decrease in the concentration of reactant

  • positive sign denotes increase in the concentration of product

Given reaction

 \displaystyle \star -  \mathtt{ \frac{d(NH_3)}{dt}  = k_1(NH_3)}

 \displaystyle \star\mathtt{ \frac{d(N_2)}{dt}  = k_2(NH_3)}

 \displaystyle \star\mathtt{ \frac{d(H_2)}{dt}  = k_3(NH_3)}

Solution:

Substituting the above values in the rate equation we get ,

 \rightarrow\displaystyle \mathtt{   \frac{1}{2}k_1 (NH_3)  =  +k_2 (NH_3)=  + \frac{1}{3}  k_3 (NH_3)}

Multiplying the entire equation by 3 we get,

\rightarrow\displaystyle \mathtt{   \frac{3}{2}k_1 (NH_3)  =  +3k_2 (NH_3)=  + \frac{3}{3}  k_3 (NH_3)}

\boxed {\red{\displaystyle \mathtt{   1.5k_1 =  +3k_2 =  +  k_3 }}}

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