a factor of 8, it means that A is now only 1/8 of its original concentration. A first order reaction, where A → products, has a rate constant of 1.56 × 107 s −1 . At some time, a concentration of 1.06 × 10−6 M of species A is introduced into the reactor. How long does it take for the concentration of A to fall by a factor of 8?

Respuesta :

Answer:

It takes 1.32x10⁻⁷s for the concentration of A to fall by a factor of 8

Explanation:

The equation that represents a first-order kinetics is:

Ln ([A] / [A]₀] = -kt

Where [A] is actual concentration, [A]₀ is initial concentration, K is rate constant (For the given problem, 1.57x10⁷s⁻¹ and t is time.

As you want the time when you have [A] in a factor of 8 = [A] / [A]₀ = 1/8

Replacing:

Ln ([A] / [A]₀] = -kt

Ln (1/8) = -1.57x10⁷s⁻¹*t

t = 1.32x10⁻⁷s

It takes 1.32x10⁻⁷s for the concentration of A to fall by a factor of 8

The time taken for the concentration of reactants to fall to 1/8 of its initial value is 1.33 × 10^-7 s.

Initial concentration (Ao) =  1.06 × 10−6 M

Concentration at time t (A) =  (1.06 × 10−6 M/8) = 1.325 × 10−7 M

Rate constant (k) =  1.56 × 10^7 s −1

time taken = ?

Where

lnA = lnAo - kt

t = lnAo - lnA/-k

t = ln( 1.06 × 10−6) - ln( 1.325 × 10−7)/1.56 × 10^7

t =(-13.75 ) - (- 15.84)/1.56 × 10^7

t = 1.33 × 10^-7 s

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