The value of the rate constant for a gas phase chemical reaction can be changed by increasing the: A. temperature of the reaction vessel.
What is the rate constant?
In Chemistry, rate constant is typically used with rate law to tell the reaction rate or rate of a chemical reaction that is affected by activation energy.
The rate law equation.
Mathematically, the rate law is given by this formula:
[tex]R = k[A]^x[B]^y[/tex]
Where:
- A is the concentration of reactant A.
- B is the concentration of reactant B.
Generally, the value of the rate constant for a gas phase chemical reaction can be changed by increasing the temperature of the vessel (container) that is used in conducting the chemical reaction.
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