Chemistry, asked by mdehtasamq, 8 months ago


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ii) “ The term molecularity is in significant for complex reaction”- Explain with a proper example.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

ANSWER;

Molecularity of a reaction is defined as the number of reactant molecules (or atoms or ions) taking part in an elementary reaction.

(a) Molecularity of a reaction is always an integer.

(b) It doesn't change with experimental conditions.

(c) The molecularity of a reaction cannot have a fractional or zero values.

(d) The minimum value of the molecularity is one.

The molecularity of a reaction can be explained by considering the following example :

Consider a reaction, i.e.,

N  

2

​  

O  

5

​  

(g)⟶2NO  

2

​  

(g)+  

2

1

​  

O  

2

​  

(g)

In this reaction, only one molecule is taking part in the reaction, therefore the rate law expression for this reaction is :

Rate =k[N  

2

​  

O  

5

​  

]

Hence, the reaction is unimolecular and first order.

Similarly, a reaction can be bimolecular or trimolecular depending on the number of molecule taking part in the reaction.

Answered by akhot7343
0

Answer:

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