UNIT I Reaction Mechanisms. R EACTION M ECHANISMS Definition: the series (sequence) of steps by which a reaction takes place Ex.) 5C 2 O 4 2- + 2MnO 4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chemical Kinetics Deals with rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions. Deals with rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions.
Advertisements

Reaction Rates & Equilibrium
Kinetics and Equilibrium. Kinetics The branch of chemistry known as chemical kinetics is concerned with the rates of chemical reactions and the mechanisms.
Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Equilibrium Read in Ch. 22: Reaction Rates pp Equilibrium pp Honors: Ch. 17 and 18.
 Reactants must collide with proper orientation and sufficient energy.
Chemical Equilibrium and Reaction Rates
Explain that reactions can occur by more than one step and that the slowest step determines the rate of the reaction (rate- determining step)
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.
Chapter 15 – Fast and Slow Chemistry. Fast and Slow Chemistry During chemical reactions, particles collide and undergo change during which atoms are rearranged.
UNIT I Collision Theory. C OLLISION T HEORY explains rates on the molecular level Basic Premise: before molecules can react, they must collide
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.
Equilibrium Part I Notes. The Concept of Equilibrium Ex) elevator, football game, moving walkway.
The Kinetic Theory of Matter states that matter is composed of a large number a small particles—individual atoms or molecules—that are in constant motion.
Chemical Kinetics Unit 11. Chemical Kinetics Chemical equations do not give us information on how fast a reaction goes from reactants to products. KINETICS:
Reaction Rate How Fast Does the Reaction Go Collision Theory Chemists believe that all chemical change (rearrangement of matter) occurs due to the collision.
Potential Energy Diagrams
Activation energy. Review of Exothermic Reactants Ep is higher than Products Ep. Now, we must consider the activation energy (the energy needed so that.
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.
Activation Energy E a : is the minimum energy that reactants must have to form products. the height of the potential barrier (sometimes called the energy.
Thermodynamics Tells if a reaction will occur.. Kinetics Tells how fast a reaction will occur.
Kinetics (Reaction Rate) How Fast Does the Reaction Go.
Reaction Mechanisms Consider the following reaction: 4 HBr (g) +O 2(g) →2H 2 O (g) +2Br 2(g) There are five reactants… Typically more than 3 molecules.
Kinetics Lesson 5 PE Diagrams Mechanisms.
Rates and Equilibrium Notes, part I Collision Theory Factors Affecting Reaction Rates.
U1 S1 L4 Catalysts and reaction mechanisms Textbook Readings page 477: Reaction Mechanisms and Catalysts pages : Elementary Reactions pages :
Chemical Kinetics. Collision Theory of Reactions Collision theory is simple - for a reaction to occur, particles must collide successfully! A successful.
Thermodynamics Tells if a reaction will occur. Kinetics Tells how fast a reaction will occur.
Kinetics.
Reaction Rates & Equilibrium Unit 13 - Chapter 18.
Chemical Kinetics Chemical Kinetics or Rates of reaction.
Reaction mechanisms and catalysts
Chemical Kinetics The speed with which chemical reactions occur depends on external conditions The area of chemistry concerned with the speed at which.
Rates of Reaction. Chemical Kinetics Thermodynamics – does a reaction take place? Kinetics – how does a reaction proceed (reaction mechanism) and how.
RATES OF REACTION. Rates of Reaction The rate of a chemical reaction is the speed at which the reaction occurs (i.e. speed at which the reactants are.
Reaction Rate How Fast Does the Reaction Go 5-1. Collision Theory Chemists believe that all chemical change (rearrangement of matter) occurs due to the.
Rates of Reaction. Chemical Kinetics Thermodynamics – does a reaction take place? Kinetics – how does a reaction proceed (reaction mechanism) and how.
Reaction Process. A reaction mechanism is a step by step sequence of reactions that show an overall chemical change The same reaction can occur by different.
Chapter 19 Section 1 Rates of Reaction rate- measures the speed of any change that occurs within an interval of time rate = change/time -rates of chemical.
A) The Nature of the Reactants B) The Concentration of the Reactants C)Temperature D)Presence of a Catalyst E)Surface area in Heterogeneous Systems.
Chemical Kinetics Deals with rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions.
Reaction Mechanisms Even though a balanced chemical equation may give the ultimate result of a reaction, what actually happens in the reaction may take.
Reaction Mechanisms Learning Goals:
Reaction Process.
Ch 13 Reaction Mechanisms
Rates October 2016.
Teacher Prep 3 tennis balls.
Reaction Rates.
Rates of Reactions.
Collision Theory Basic concept: reactant particles - atoms, molecules, or ions, must collide with each other to react. Number of effective collisions.
Kinetics Lesson 4 PE Diagrams.
A B time rate = - D[A] Dt rate = D[B] Dt 13.1.
Rates and Equilibrium Notes, part I
Collision Theory This theory states that reactions will occur only if atoms/ molecules within the two (or more) substances “collide”. In other words, touch.
Unit 11- Chemical Kinetics
DO NOW Get out Reaction Mechanism Practice. Pick up review.
CHEMICAL KINETICS.
3.6.1 Energy During Collision
Rates of Chemical Reactions
Reaction Mechanisms and Catalysts (p.26)
Unit 1: Reaction Kinetics
How Fast Does A Reaction Occur?
Unit 1: Reaction Kinetics
Activation energy.
Potential Energy Diagrams
Unit 1 Reaction Kinetics
Catalysts: Speed up reaction rates by offering an alternate reaction pathway with a lower activation energy How they work … Remember “collision theory”
Chapter 17: Reaction Rates
Potential Energy Diagrams
Kinetics Lesson 5 PE Diagrams Mechanisms.
Presentation transcript:

UNIT I Reaction Mechanisms

R EACTION M ECHANISMS Definition: the series (sequence) of steps by which a reaction takes place Ex.) 5C 2 O MnO H +  involves 23 reacting particles chance of this taking place in one step is almost “0”

R EACTION M ECHANISMS Even a 3 particle collision… 2H 2 (g) + O 2 (g)  probably doesn’t take place in a single step 1,000 times less probable than a 2 particle collision Most reactions (other than simple 2 particle collisions eg. Ag + + Cl -  AgCl(s) ) take place in a series of simple steps

P ROVINCIAL E XAM Q UESTIONS

R EACTION M ECHANISMS the series (sequence) of steps by which a reaction takes place cannot be determined by just looking at overall reaction deduced through much study and research (up to years) you will not be asked to come up with a mechanism from scratch some mechanisms are known, many are yet to be discovered

R EACTION M ECHANISMS Example For the overall reaction: 4HBr + O 2  2H 2 O + 2Br 2 5 reactant particles Doesn’t take place in a single step!

R EACTION M ECHANISMS Step 1: HBr + O 2  HOOBr (found to be slow) Step 2: HBr + HOOBr  2HOBr (fast) Step 3: HOBr + HBr  H 2 O + Br 2 (very fast)

R EACTION M ECHANISMS Each step is called an Elementary Process. The Rate Determining Step is the slowest step in the mechanism. The overall reaction can never be faster than the RDS. The only way to speed up an overall reaction is to speed up the RDS (eg. by increasing the concentration of a reactant in the RDS).

R EACTION M ECHANISMS In this case, increasing [HBr] or [O 2 ] would speed up Step 1 (the RDS) and hence the overall rate. Speeding up a fast step (not RDS) will have no effect on the overall rate. For example, adding HOOBr or HOBr has no effect.

D ETERMINING O VERALL R EACTION Cancel stuff which is identical on both sides and add up what’s left. Example 1 1. HBr + O 2  HOOBr 2. HBr + HOOBr  2HOBr 3. HOBr + HBr  H 2 O + Br 2 _______________________________

D ETERMINING O VERALL R EACTION Example 2 1.)A + 2X  AX 2 2.)AX 2 + X  AX + X 2 3.)AX + A  A 2 + X _______________________

D ETERMINING O VERALL R EACTION Example 3 The following reaction occurs in a 3 step mechanism. This is the overall reaction: 2A 4+ + B +  2A 3+ + B 3+ step 1:A 4+ + C 2+  C 3+ + A 3+ step 2:A 4+ + C 3+  C 4+ + A 3+ step 3:? Find step 3.

D ETERMINING O VERALL R EACTION Example 4 Consider the following reaction for the formation of HCl in the presence of light. Cl 2 + CHCl 3  HCl + CCl 4 The following is the proposed reaction mechanism: Step 1:Cl 2  Cl + Cl Step 2: Step 3:Cl + CCl 3  CCl 4 Determine Step 2 of the reaction mechanism.

P ROVINCIAL E XAM Q UESTIONS

R EACTION I NTERMEDIATE A species (atom, molecule or ion) which is produced in one step and used up in a later step. The reaction intermediate appears on the right first and then on the lower left. For the mechanism: 1. HBr + O 2  HOOBr 2. HBr + HOOBr  2HOBr 3. HOBr + HBr  H 2 O + Br 2 intermediates are ___________ & ___________

P ROVINCIAL E XAM Q UESTIONS

R EACTION I NTERMEDIATE Notes: An intermediate doesn’t accumulate (like a product) because as soon as it is formed, it gets used up again. Intermediates are not necessarily unstable (in other circumstances, they may last a while). An activated complex is very unstable and short-lived. It doesn’t usually obey bonding “rules.” Hebden Textbook Page 28 Questions #46-53

PE D IAGRAM FOR A R EACTION M ECHANISM AC (Step 1) AC (Step 2) AC (Step 3) HOOBr PE HBr + O 2 HOBr H 2 O + Br 2 Reaction Proceeds Label this diagram: RDS, Ea (Overall Rxn), Ea (Step 1), ∆H.

PE D IAGRAM FOR A R EACTION M ECHANISM Notes: each “bump” is a step the higher the bump (greater Ea), the slower the step the highest bump (from the reactants level) is for the RDS AC’s are found at top of bumps, intermediates in middle “valleys”, products in the final “valley” the Ea for the forward overall rxn is vertical distance from reactants to top of highest bump

PE D IAGRAM FOR A R EACTION M ECHANISM The Ea for the overall forward reaction is the difference in energy between the reactants and the top of the highest peak.

PE D IAGRAM FOR A R EACTION M ECHANISM Example: Given the following Potential Energy Diagram for a reaction mechanism: PE Reaction Proceeds

PE D IAGRAM FOR A R EACTION M ECHANISM 1. This mechanism has steps 2. Ea for overall rxn = ______kJ 3. Step is the RDS 4. Step is the fastest step. 5. The overall rxn is thermic 6.  H = kJ 7.  H for reverse rxn = kJ 8. Ea (reverse rxn) = kJ 9. RDS for reverse rxn is step ________

PE D IAGRAM FOR A R EACTION M ECHANISM Example: Draw a Potential Energy Diagram for a reaction mechanism with 2 steps. The first step is fast and the second step is slow. The overall reaction is exothermic. With labeled arrows show the overall Activation Energy (Ea) and the  H for the forward reaction. Hebden Textbook Page 30 Questions #54-55

C ATALYSTS Catalyst: an introduced substance which produces an alternate mechanism with a lower activation energy.

P ROVINCIAL E XAM Q UESTIONS

C ATALYSTS Notes:  energy required (Ea) is less with the catalyst, so at the same temperature, more molecules can make it over the “barrier” and reaction rate speeds up  catalyzed reactions usually involve more steps but it’s highest Ea (highest bump) is never as high as the uncatalyzed reaction  a catalyst NEVER changes the PE of reactants of products - only the route between them ( no change in  H! )  uncatalyzed reaction still continues at its own slow rate when a catalyst is added (usually insignificant compared to catalyzed rate)  if catalyst speeds up forward reaction, it also speeds up (reduces Ea for) the reverse reaction

C ATALYSTS

Catalysts sometimes work by:  providing a surface whose spacing of atoms is just right to break a reactant molecule and hold it for an attack from another reactant  helping to form an intermediate which can react more easily to form products enzymeAnimation ctions/projectfolder/animations/Catalyst2NOO2N 28.html ctions/projectfolder/animations/Catalyst2NOO2N 28.html

C ATALYSTS Example 2H 2 O 2 (l)  2H 2 O(l) + O 2 (g) (very slow uncatalyzed)  add some KI (I - ) Demonstration Catalyzed Mechanism : step 1) H 2 O 2 + I - ---> H 2 O + OI - step 2)H 2 O 2 + OI - ---> H 2 O + O 2 + I - overall 2H 2 O 2 ---> 2H 2 O + O 2

P ROVINCIAL E XAM Q UESTIONS

C ATALYSTS Read pages in Hebden Textbook Complete Questions #56-61 on page 34 Review examples of real catalysts on pages Complete Questions on page 36 Do Provincial Exam Questions on Unit 1 THIS IS THE END OF UNIT 1