According to collision theory, a chemical reaction occurs only when reactant particles collide with:
Which change increases the rate of a reaction by increasing the frequency of collisions (not necessarily the percent of successful collisions)?
Why does increasing temperature generally increase the rate of a chemical reaction?
Which change increases reaction rate by increasing the surface area of a solid reactant?
For a reaction involving gases, increasing pressure typically increases reaction rate because it:
A reaction has a high activation energy barrier. Which change would most directly increase the percent of successful collisions without necessarily increasing the total number of collisions per second?
Two experiments are run for the same reaction mixture. In Experiment A, the temperature is increased while all concentrations are kept the same. In Experiment B, a catalyst is added at the original temperature. Which statement best describes what changes in each case?
A student increases the pressure in a sealed container where two gases are reacting. The reaction rate increases immediately. Which explanation best matches collision theory?