Chemistry, asked by harishri30, 4 months ago

In which system, zero order reaction almost occurs in?
a) Hetro system
b) close system
c) homo system
d) open system​

Answers

Answered by bhuvimonesh
1

Answer:

homo system

Explanation:

homo system

Answered by tushargupta0691
0

Answer:

The power dependence of the rate on the reactant concentration is known as the order of the reaction.

Explanation:

A zero-order reaction is a chemical process in which the rate is independent of the concentration of the reactants.

As a result, these reactions' rates are always equal to their corresponding reactions' rate constants (since the rate of these reactions is linearly proportional to the concentration of the reactants).

The letter k stands for the reaction's rate constant for a zero-order reaction.

The rate constant of a zero-order reaction is written as concentration/time, or M/s, where M is the molarity and s is one second.

The rate constant is measured in units of k is mol L^{-1}  s^{-1}.

Thus, the zero-order reaction almost occurs in an open system.

The correct option is (d) an open system.

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