Average rate of reaction is calculated in a way that a total change of reactants and products concentration is divided with time which is needed for reaction to end.
Addition reactions are normally occur with unsaturated compounds and involve the addition of one molecule (called the reactant) across the unsaturated bond (i.e. the double bond or the triple bond) of another molecule (called the substrate) to give a single product, formed by the combination of both reacting molecules.
For example, bromine adds across the double bond of ethene in an addition reaction to form dibromoethane.
Electroorganic reaction is an organic reaction produced in an electrolytic cell. Electroorganic reactions are used to synthesise compounds that are difficult to produce by conventional techniques. An example of an electroorganic reaction is Kolbe’s method of synthesising alkanes.
Heat of reaction or enthalpy of reaction is the heat evolved or absorbed as a result of the complete chemical reaction of molar amounts of the reactants.
Rate equation is an equation that describes the dependence of reaction rate on concentrations of reacting species. It always has the form
where a and b are usually integral exponents.
Reaction layer (in electrochemistry) is that layer of solution adjacent to an electrode within which a stationary distribution of electroactive species is established as the result of homogeneous reaction.
Reaction mechanism is a list of all elementary reactions that occur in the course of an overall chemical reaction.
Order of a reaction (n) is the sum of the exponents of the concentration terms in a rate equation.
Total order of a reaction is
Reaction speed curve is a graphic presentation of the reactant quantity change in dependence on time value.
Second-order reaction is a reaction with a rate law that is proportional to either the concentration of a reactant squared, or the product of concentrations of two reactants.
For a general unimolecular reaction,
The reaction rate expression for a second order reaction is
If assumed that the concentration of reactant A is [A]o at t=0 and [A] at time T, the variables in the rate equation and integrate can be separated. The integrated rate law for a second-order reaction can be easily shown to be
Generalic, Eni. "Reverzibilna reakcija." Croatian-English Chemistry Dictionary & Glossary. 29 June 2022. KTF-Split. {Date of access}. <https://glossary.periodni.com>.
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