For a single step reaction $ A + 2B ---> Products $ , the molecularity is
3
Practice free Chemistry NEET multiple-choice questions online with instant answers and detailed explanations. No login required.
For a single step reaction $ A + 2B ---> Products $ , the molecularity is
3
Which of the following statement is false ?
Both order and molecularity of a reaction are always the same.
If ‘a’ is the initial concentration of the reactant, the time taken for completion of the reaction, it if is of zero order, will be
a/k For Zero order reaction $ t = { 1 \over k} { [A]_o - [A] } But [A]_o = a $ And when reaction complete $ [A] = 0 \therefore t = { a \over k } $
The reaction $ 2O_3 ---> 3O_2 $ proceeds in two steps as follows. (i) $ O3 --> O_2 + O (fast) $ (ii) $ O + O_3 --> 2O_2 (slow) $ The rate law expression should be...
$ r = k [O_3]^2 [O_2] ^ {-1} From slowest step r = k [ O_3 ] [O] $ $ From eq (i) keq = [O_2] [O] / [O_3 ] $ $ \therefore [O] = Keq [O_3] / [O_2] _2 $ $ \therefore r = k [O_3] Keq [O_2] = K^1 [O_3]^2 [O_2]^{-1} $
For the reaction Zero order
$ t _ { 1/2} \alpha C_o $
For reaction first order
$ t_ { 1/2} = { 0.693 \over k } $
Which of the following represents the expression for ¾th life of a first order reaction
$ {2.303 \over k } log 4 $ $ t_{3/4} = { 2.303 \over k} log { ao \over ao -ao \times {3 \over 4} } = { 2.303 \over k } log { ao \over { ao /4 } } $
If initial concentration is doubled, the time for half reaction is also doubled. The order of reaction is ...
Zero for zero order reaction $ t_ { 1/2} \alpha C_o $
If a is the initial concentration of the reactant, the half life period of the reaction of the $n^{th} $ order is proportional to ...
$ a^ {1-n} t_{1/2} \alpha a^ {1-n} $
For the first order reaction, half life is 14 s. The time required for the initial concentration to reduce to 1/8th of its value is ...
42 S $ Ao \rightarrow {Ao \over 2} \rightarrow { Ao \over 4} \rightarrow { Ao \over 8} $ $ \therefore 3 \times t _ {1/2} $
Ready to ace NEET?
Free access · No credit card required
Yes. You can attempt every Chemistry question on this page for free without logging in, and check the correct answer with a detailed explanation instantly.
No account is required to attempt questions and view answers. A free account adds bookmarks, personal notes, and progress tracking.
The bank mixes NEET previous year questions (PYQs) with practice questions, each tagged with its exam appearances where applicable.