Lesson 3.1.5.3
3.1.5.3 Effect of temperature on reaction rate Quiz: AQA Chemistry, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 3.1.5.3, Effect of temperature on reaction rate: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Chemistry (7405), Unit 1: Physical chemistry, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What qualitative effect does raising the temperature have on the rate of a chemical reaction?
- No effect
- Increases it
- Decreases it
- Halves it
-
What is the main reason raising temperature increases the rate of a chemical reaction?
- Lower activation energy
- Smaller particles
- Increased pressure
- More successful collisions
-
As a rough rule of thumb, how does reaction rate change for a 10 K temperature rise?
- It doubles
- It triples
- It quadruples
- It stays constant
-
In the sodium thiosulfate rate experiment, how is initial rate calculated from time t?
- t squared
- t
- log(t)
- 1 / t
-
When investigating how temperature affects reaction rate, which variable must be kept constant?
- Reactant concentration
- Reaction temperature
- Precipitate mass
- Reaction time
-
In the sodium thiosulfate and acid reaction, what is the independent variable when investigating temperature?
- Acid concentration
- Solution temperature
- Cross size
- Precipitate mass
-
How does increasing temperature affect the activation energy of a reaction?
- Increases
- Halves
- Decreases
- Unchanged
-
A reaction has a rate of 1.0 at 20 C and roughly doubles for every 10 K. What is the rate at 30 C?
- 10
- 0.5
- 1.0
- 2.0
-
Using the same rule, what is the rate at 40 C if the rate is 1.0 at 20 C?
- 8.0
- 4.0
- 1.5
- 2.0
-
A cross disappears in 40 s at 20 °C. If the rate doubles at 30 °C, what is the new time?
- 20 s
- 10 s
- 80 s
- 30 s
-
If reaction time decreases from 80 s to 20 s, by what factor does rate increase?
- Factor of 4
- Factor of 1/4
- Factor of 2
- Factor of 6
-
A reaction rate is 0.020 mol dm-3 s-1 at 25 C and 0.040 mol dm-3 s-1 at 35 C. What is the approximate factor increase per 10 K?
- About 2
- About 4
- About 0.5
- No change
-
Why is a water bath used in initial rate experiments investigating temperature?
- Speed up reaction
- Change concentration
- Increase activation energy
- Control temperature
-
How does increasing temperature affect the fraction of molecules with energy above activation energy?
- Increases linearly
- Increases exponentially
- Remains constant
- Decreases linearly
-
Which apparatus is commonly used to measure the volume of gas produced in a rate experiment?
- A thermometer only
- A burette only
- A pipette only
- A gas syringe
-
Why does a small temperature increase cause a large increase in reaction rate?
- Higher particle mass
- More energetic particles
- Lower activation energy
- Increased particle volume
-
At higher temperatures, why do reactions proceed at a faster rate?
- Lower activation energy
- Larger reactant mass
- More successful collisions
- Fewer total collisions
-
A reaction takes 60 s at 25 °C and 15 s at 45 °C. How do the rates compare?
- 15 times faster
- 2 times faster
- 4 times faster
- 4 times slower
-
In an experiment, the rate at 300 K is 0.010 and at 310 K is 0.020. What is the ratio of rates for each 10 K rise?
- 0.5
- 1
- 10
- 2
-
What must be kept constant when investigating the effect of temperature on rate?
- Reactant concentrations
- Reaction temperature
- Gas pressure only
- Activation energy
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