Chemical Kinetics is crucial for understanding how reaction rates depend on concentration, temperature, and reaction mechanism. Board and competitive exams frequently test integrated rate laws (zero/first/second order), half-life concepts, Arrhenius behavior, and pre-equilibrium/steady-state ideas—so mastering both calculations and reasoning from rate expressions is essential.
15
Minutes
6
Questions
1 / -0
Marking
Q1. A first-order decomposition has rate constant . What fraction of the original substance remains after ? (Use .)
Q2. The reaction follows . In an experiment is kept in large excess at giving an observed pseudo-first-order rate constant . If , how long (in minutes) will take to decrease to ? (Use .)
Q3. For the mechanism
\
,
with , , , and initial , , calculate the initial rate of product formation (use pre-equilibrium approximation).
Q4. For the bimolecular reaction products with rate , initial and . If , how long does it take for to fall to ? (Use the integrated relation for unequal initial concentrations with :
)
Q5. Assertion (A): For a second-order reaction with rate law , the half-life is (i.e., ).
Reason (R): The units of the rate constant for a second-order reaction are .
Both A and R are true, and R is a correct explanation of A.
Both A and R are true, but R is NOT a correct explanation of A.
A is true but R is false.
A is false but R is true.
Q6. A reaction follows first-order kinetics with half-life . If the initial concentration is , what is the concentration after ? (Use and .)