Rate Law Problems

[@corbinbiology]

thanks for the practice problems. Units are a little more explained here which is cool! awesome

[@Ur.Stargirl]

Ur a life saver!!!!!!! btw I love ur voice huhuhuhu I might come back to ur videos more often hehehehe

[@Tomas-zv2js]

Youre a life saver i understand this so much better now

[@oneeljaba463]

Thank you i watched atleast like 5 diff videos and none of them made sense this one did

[@KhalidMehmood-vo7pl]

Excellent, first time I understood this concept

[@raziabano9693]

Amazing ❤

[@HelloFreedy]

Really loved it❤

[@henryschmitt4170]

I believe you accidentally made a calculation error. .003/.001 = 3, not 0.3.

[@favourajala423]

I enjoyed this video. Thank you... Very explanatory

[@susanahernandez3531]

Thank you for your explanation!

[@kzeunIII]

tysm!

[@chrisash6473]

Very helpful 🙏🏼

[@tmc_marie]

Thank you

[@iloveunicorns123]

Thank you so much for this, this helped so much.

[@macaramiller5946]

Thank you But what happens to the order of reaction when the concentration decrease?

[@madisonfleck8433]

do you ignore the coefficients?

[@muralisudileti3694]

Nice explanation

[@Dilshani420]

Thanks 👏

[@ruthwairimu1623]

Thenks alot1😊

[@amenterekegn7485]

Omg you are my best

[@Chemcrown]

great madam

[@ebrahimmoto]

I am going to teach my lecturer 💪

[@estherm877]

haaaha

[@macaramiller5946]

When the concentration doesn't stay consistent what happens to the order of reaction?

[@Duggle_]

If your question refers to a basic law, then the order of the reaction will stay consistent regardless of what concentration values you may plug in. Concentration is almost never constant in actuality. Remember that based on which graph forms a linear relationship, the order can be determined (it will not change). for example, [Cl] vs time forming a straight line on a graph is zero order, ln[Cl] would correspond to first order, and 1/[Cl] would demonstrate 2nd order. Hopefully this helps answer your question ;)