Module 3 Lesson 11 – Catalysis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 18: Reaction Rates and Equilibrium
Advertisements

Energy Matters Reactions Rates. Index Collision theory Catalysts PPA’s on Concentration and temperature Following the course of a reaction Activation.
What is ? Collision theory? Rate of reaction Activation energy?
Lesson 9 – Boltzmann Distribution
Maxwell-Boltzmann; Temperature and Catalysts
Kinetics HL and SL.
Section 2.8—Speeding Up A Reaction
Reaction Rates, Catalysts and Collision Theory. Rates of reaction The rate of a reaction measures how fast it happens. Increased reaction rate means that.
Module 3 Lesson 8 – Collision theory. Objectives Must Recall that reactions happen at different speeds and we call this the “rate of reaction” State that.
Transition Metals. d-Block Elements Between groups 2 and 3 in the periodic table are found the d-block elements. You may recall that in d-block elements,
Question of the Day ΔG determines whether or not a reaction will _____, but even a spontaneous reaction can be very _________. Day GO SLOW.
o The amount of time required for a chemical rxn to come to completion can vary tremendously When you strike a match it seems flame up instantly Coal.
Chapter 17.1 How chemical reactions occur. Molecules react by colliding. 2 BrNO  2 NO + Br 2 1. Two BrNO molecules approach each other at high speeds.
Reaction Rates. Chemical Equation Review Chemical Reactions Every reaction has a chemical equation. The reaction of nitrogen monoxide with ozone produces.
KINETICS CHAPTER 6. BT TIER 1 & 2 -Define Kinetics -Define the term rate of the reaction -Define rate -Define the term activation energy Ea -Describe.
Standard 8: Reaction Rate Chemistry Ms. Siddall. There are 4 factors that affect the rate of a reaction: 1.Temperature: Increasing temperature = more.
Lesson 1. Starter What makes “superglue” bond instantly while regular glue does not? What factors determine how quickly food spoils? Why do “glow sticks”
Topic 6.2 – Collision Theory.  According to the kinetic theory, all matter consists of particles (atoms or molecules) that are in constant motion. 
Reaction Rate. Reaction Rate: It’s the change in the concentration of reactants per unit time as reaction proceeds. The area of chemistry that is concerned.
Energy Matters Reactions Rates. Index Collision theory Catalysts Catalytic converters Rate measurement Potential energy graphs Energy distribution.
KINETICS How Fast Does A Reaction Occur? Energy Diagrams l Reactants always start a reaction so they are on the left side of the diagram. Reactants l.
Copyright©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Chemical Kinetics The area of chemistry that concerns reaction rates.
REACTION KINETICS (AS) 1.Rate of reaction = change in concentration of reactant or product over time Rate of reaction =  [reactant]/  time OR  [product]/
Chemical Equilibrium Reference: Chapter 9 Reactions Rates and Equilibrium.
Standard 8: Reaction Rate Chemistry Ms. Siddall. Reaction rate = speed of reaction Example An explosion happens quickly Rusting happens slowly 8a: Measuring.
Collision Theory Section 6.1 (continued). Collisions Vital for chemical change Provides the energy required for a particle to change Brings the reactants.
Rates and Equilibrium Notes, part I Collision Theory Factors Affecting Reaction Rates.
Unit 9 – Reaction Rates and Equilibrium The area of chemistry that concerns reaction rates (how fast a reaction occurs)
1 1 IB Topic 6: Kinetics 6.1: Rates of Reaction 6.1.1Define the term rate of reaction 6.1.2Describe suitable experimental procedures for measuring rates.
Kinetics & Equilibrium Ted.ed. Review  A chemical equation describes a chemical change (reaction). 2NO(g) + O 2 (g)  2NO 2 (g)BEFOREReaction!Reaction!After.
 The rate of a reaction is stated as the change in concentration of a reactant or product per unit of time.  Average reaction rate.  Example:  CO.
Kinetics. Rate of Reaction Reaction kinetics is the study of rates of reaction. The rate of a reaction is defined as the change in concentration per unit.
Explaining Reaction Rates Chapter 6.3. Explaining Reaction Rates We will further explain the factors affecting reaction rate with respect to Collision.
Kinetics What do you understand about rate of reaction?
Chemical Kinetics T2 T2 Edexcel new Specification T1 T1 Application of
Energy Matters Reactions Rates.
Fast and slow reactions
Lesson 9 – Boltzmann Distribution
Collision Theory and Reaction Rate
UNIT KINETICS CROWE2009.
Collision Theory Rates of reactions.
Maxwell-Boltzmann; Temperature and Catalysts
6.2 Reaction Rates.
Ch. 17 – Chemical Reactions
Unit 11: Energy of Reactions
A model for chemical kinetics
Collision Theory – Explains Reaction Rates
Rates of Reaction Unit 8.
ENERGY & CHEMICAL CHANGE
Ch. 17 – Chemical Reactions
Rate of Chemical Reactions Unit 3 AOS 2
Collision Theory & Reaction Rates
Collision theory.
Higher Revision Slides
Rate Affecting Factors
Unit 8: Rates of Reactions
Unit 4: Kinetics Collision Theory.
Chapter 17: Reaction Rates
Presentation transcript:

Module 3 Lesson 11 – Catalysis

Objectives Must State that a catalyst speed up the reaction but are not consumed during it. Should Describe how catalysts often requiring lower temperatures and reducing energy demand and CO2 emissions. Could Explain the effect of the proportion of molecules possessing greater than or equal to activation energy on rate of reaction.

Starter - Definitions Catalysts are substances which increase the rate of a chemical reaction without being consumed by it themselves. They do this by providing an alternative route for the reaction with a lower activation energy.

Benefits of catalysts Describe and explain three potential benefits of using catalysts in an industrial process.

Did you get? Lower temperatures and pressures required therefore reducing energy demand. Different reactions can be used with better atom economy thus reducing waste Lower production costs Catalysts can be used to generate specific products

Maxwell-Boltzmann activation energy (catalysed) (uncatalysed) Ea Eacat

The effect of temperature We would expect rate to increase with increasing temperature because the number of collisions increases. However, we also know that particles need a minimum amount of energy to react when they collide. We call this the ACTIVATION ENERGY. If particles do not have enough energy when they collide they simply bounce off each other. Increasing temperature gives the particles more energy and so more of them have enough energy to react when they collide.

Enthalpy profiles products Ea Ec ΔH

Past paper question

Mark scheme

Mark scheme

Past Paper Question 7 marks

Practical Demonstration Decomposition of H2O2 with and without a catalyst (MnO2)

Catalase in liver Catalysts are often enzymes, generating very specific products and operating effectively close to room temperatures and pressures. Demonstration or video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hR38o2Ec8b0 Denaturing

Plenary – industrial processes Catalysts have a wide range of crucial industrial applications. Ones you should be aware of include: Iron in ammonia production Ziegler Natta catalyst in poly(ethene) production Platinum, palladium and rhodium in catalytic converters

Examination question

Mark scheme