Chemistry, asked by babloo1504, 1 year ago

Temperature coefficient of a reaction is 2. when temperature is increased from 30°c to 100°c, rate of the reaction increases by

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Answered by Pranav777
16
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Answered by itemderby
16

Explanation:

Temperature coefficient is defined as change in rate ratio by an increase in 10^{o}C.

Mathematically,     Temperature coefficient = \frac{k_{t+10^{o}}}{k_{t}}

Therefore, in the given situation we can conclude that when temperature changes from 30^{o}C to 40^{o}C then it is given that temperature coefficient is 2.

Hence, when temperature changes from 30^{o}C to 100^{o}C then rate of reaction will be 2^{7} which is equal to 128.

Thus, we can conclude that rate of reaction increases by 128.

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