The rate law of the reaction NH3 + HOCl → NH2Cl + H2O is rate = k[NH3][HOCl] with k = 5.1 × 106 L/mol·s at 25°C. The reaction is made pseudo-first-order in NH3 by using a large excess of HOCl. How long will it take for 40% of the NH3 to react if the initial concentration of HOCl is 2 × 10−3 M?

40% of the ammonia will take 4.97x10^-5 s to react.

Explanation:

The rate is equal to:

R = k*[NH3]*[HOCl] = 5.1x10^6 * [NH3] * 2x10^-3 = 10200 s^-1 * [NH3]

R = k´ * [NH3]

k´ = 10200 s^-1

Because k´ is the psuedo first-order rate constant, we have the following:

b/(b-x) = 100/(100-40) ; 40% ammonia reacts

b/(b-x) = 1.67

log(b/(b-x)) = log(1.67)

log(b/(b-x)) = 0.22

the time will equal to:

t = (2.303/k) * log(b/(b-x)) = (2.303/10200) * (0.22) = 4.97x10^-5 s

b.final

answer: i have one answer

acids are substances that ionize (break off) in an aqueous solution to produce hydrogen (h+) ions

explanation:

hope this and sorry i could only come up with one answer!