Answer:
rate = [NO]²[H₂]
Explanation:
2NO + H2 ⟶N2 + H2O2 (slow)
H2O2 + H2 ⟶2H2O (fast)
From the question, we are given two equations.
In chemical kinetics; that is the study of rate reactions and changes in concentration. The rate law is obtained from the slowest reaction.
This means that our focus would be on the slow reaction. Generally the rate law is obtained from the concentrations of reactants in a reaction.
This means our rate law is;
rate = [NO]²[H₂]
Based on concentration of solute particles and hence the osmotic pressure the solutions can be classified into three categories , with respect to other solutions
a) isotonic: when concentration of one of the solution is same as of the other solution then they are referred as isotonic to each other.
b) hypertonic: When concentration of the solution is greater than the concentration of other solution then it is said to be hypertonic.
c) hypotonic: when concentration of the solution is lesser than the concentration of other solution then it is said to be hypotonic.
So a solution with high concentration of solute will have higher osomotic pressure and will called to have high pressure or tone hence called as hypertonic.
Thus compartment A will have high concentration and will called as hypertonic while the compartment B will have low concentration and will called as hypotonic
Answer:
a) and d) are false.
Explanation:
a) The second law of thermodynamics states that t<u>he entropy of the universe increases in a spon
taneous process and remains unchanged in an equilibrium process.</u>
For a spontaneous process:
ΔSuniv = ΔSsys + ΔSsurr > 0
For a spontaneous process, the second law says that ΔSuniv must be greater than zero, but it does not place a restriction on either ΔSsys or ΔSsurr. Thus, it is possible for either ΔSsys or ΔSsurr to be negative, as long as the sum of these two quantities is greater than zero.
d) <u>A reaction that does occur under the given set of conditions is called a</u> spontaneous reaction. We observe spontaneous physical and chemical processes every day, including many of the following examples:
• A waterfall runs downhill, but never up, spontaneously.
• A lump of sugar spontaneously dissolves in a cup of coffee, but dissolved sugar does not spontaneously reappear in its original form.
• Heat flows from a hotter object to a colder one, but the reverse never happens spontaneously.
