Chemistry, asked by singhamisha2001, 2 months ago

temperature coefficient is represented by in chemical kinetics​

Answers

Answered by gannie7
0

Answer:

The temperature coefficient of the reaction is defined as the ratio of the rate constant at two temperatures differ by 10oC, usually from 25oC to 35oC. The value of the temperature coefficient for most of the reactions becomes double or triple for each 10oC rise in temperature.

Answered by sushilmoon843
2

Symbol Q.; the factor by which the velocity of a chemical reaction is increased by raising the temperature, t, by 10°C.

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