For the reaction $A \to B$, the rate increases by a factor of $2.25 $ when the concentration of $A$ is increased by $ 1.5$. What is the order of the reaction
$3$
$0$
$2$
$1$
If the surface area of the reactants increases, then order of the reaction
Differential form of the rate equation is
$\frac{{dx}}{{dt}} = k\left[ P \right]{\left[ Q \right]^{0.5}}{\left[ R \right]^{0.5}}$
Which statement about the above equation is wrong?
For the reaction $3\,{A_{\,(g)\,}}\,\xrightarrow{K}\,{B_{(g)}}\, + \,\,{C_{(g)\,,}}K$ is ${10^{ - 14}}\,L/mol.\min .$ if $(A) = 0.5\,M$ then the value of $ - \frac{{d(A)}}{{dt}}$ (in $M / sec$ ) is.
For a chemical reaction....can never be a fraction
The incorrect order indicated against the rate of reaction is Rate Order
$A+B\xrightarrow{K}C$
Rate Order