you can use integrated rate law for a rate orders of zero, first, or second. There are also other methods but I don't know them off the top of my head. I know this was 3 years ago, but I guess I'll help others out.
Hi, nice video :) If we choose a point on the line to calculate A, won't that give us a slightly different value for each point, since A varies with temperature?
One thing that has confused me, is that why is it when you calculate the gradient your top value is a -? I was taught that it only wants the difference so the - is no ever needed for the change in y.
thank u sir it help a lot
How do we calculate the k constant for each temperature?
you can use integrated rate law for a rate orders of zero, first, or second. There are also other methods but I don't know them off the top of my head. I know this was 3 years ago, but I guess I'll help others out.
Hi, nice video :) If we choose a point on the line to calculate A, won't that give us a slightly different value for each point, since A varies with temperature?
One thing that has confused me, is that why is it when you calculate the gradient your top value is a -? I was taught that it only wants the difference so the - is no ever needed for the change in y.
Thanks alot
thank you !!!!!
What is meant by m here?
slope