Trying to find the right answer to this..

Suggest explainations for:
The action of a solid phase catalyst to increase the rate of unimolecular gas—phase decomposition reaction.

A catalyst is a substance that accelerates the rate of a chemical reaction but remain chemically unchanged afterwards.The unimolecular gases gets absorbed over the catalyst and form activated complex, which gets changed into decomposed products easily.

122 Views

Suggest explainations for:
The increased speed of a simple bimolecular change when temperature of the reaction mixture is increased.

How does temperature affect the rate of a reaction? Is there a corresponding equal decrease in number of collisions among molecules of a gaseous reaction? How is this effect explained by the concept of activation energy?

How can the rate of a fast reaction be determined by Flash Photolysis?

Suggest explainations for:
One gram of pulverized wood burns faster than one gram piece of wood.

Chemical Kinetics

Suggest explainations for:The action of a solid phase catalyst to increase the rate of unimolecular gas—phase decomposition reaction.

Suggest explainations for:
The action of a solid phase catalyst to increase the rate of unimolecular gas—phase decomposition reaction.