1 / 59

Boltzmann’s Concepts of Reaction Rates

Boltzmann’s Concepts of Reaction Rates. Distribution of Air Particles. Number. Height. Mathcad & EXCEL. P.S. 5. Perrin Experiment: Mathcad Calculation Picture File. Distribution of Molecular Energy Levels. Where: E = E i – E j & e -E/kT = Boltzman Factor.

brainb
Download Presentation

Boltzmann’s Concepts of Reaction Rates

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Boltzmann’s Concepts of Reaction Rates

  2. Distribution of Air Particles Number Height

  3. Mathcad & EXCEL P.S. 5

  4. Perrin Experiment: Mathcad Calculation Picture File

  5. Distribution of Molecular Energy Levels Where: E = Ei – Ej & e-E/kT = Boltzman Factor

  6. (S14) The Barometric Formulation

  7. (S14) The Barometric Formulation E = Ei – Ej

  8. The Barometric Formulation – S11

  9. The Barometric Formulation • Calculate the pressure at mile high city (Denver, CO). [1 mile = 1610 m] Po = 101.325 kPa , T = 300. K . Assume 20.0 and 80.0 mole % of oxygen gas and nitrogen gas, respectively.

  10. Molecular Temperature

  11. The Kinetic Molecular Model for Gases ( Postulates ) • Gas consists of large number of small individual particles with negligible size • Particles in constant random motion and collisions • No forces exerted among each other • Kinetic energy directly proportional to temperature in Kelvin

  12. K-M Model: Root-Mean-Square Speed

  13. Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution M-B Equation gives distribution of molecules in terms of: • Speed/Velocity, and • Energy One-dimensional Velocity Distribution in the x-direction: [ 1Du-x ]

  14. Mcad

  15. MB Distribution: Normalization Mcad Integral Tables

  16. 1D-x Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution One-dimensional Velocity Distribution in the x-direction: [ 1Du-x ] One-dimensional Energy Distribution in the x-direction: [ 1DE-x ]

  17. 3D Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution 3D Velocity Distribution: [ 3Du ] , Let: a = m/2kT Cartesian Coordinates:

  18. 3D Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution Re-shape box into sphere of same volume with radius u . V = (4/3)  u3 with u2 = ux2 + uy2 + uz2 dV = dux duy duz = 4  u2 du

  19. 3D Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution Mcad Low T High T

  20. 3D Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution Conversion of Velocity-distribution to Energy-distribution:  = ½ m u2 ; d  = mu du

  21. Velocity Values from M-B Distribution • urms = root mean square velocity • uavg = average velocity • ump = most probable velocity Integral Tables

  22. Velocity Value from M-B Distribution – S14 Integral Tables

  23. Velocity Value from M-B Distribution – S14 • urms = root mean square velocity Integral Tables

  24. uavg = average velocity Velocity Value from M-B Distribution S14 Integral Tables

  25. Velocity Value from M-B Distribution S14 • ump = most probable velocity

  26. Comparison of Velocity Values

  27. Application to other Distribution Functions

  28. Collision Properties ( Ref: Barrow ) • ZI = collision frequency = number of collisions per molecule •  = mean free path = distance traveled between collisions • ZII = collision rate = total number of collisions • Main Concept => Treat molecules as hard-spheres

  29. Collision Frequency ( ZI ) Interaction Volume ( VI ): ( d = interaction diameter ) Define: N* = N/V = molecules per unit volume

  30. Mean Free Path (  )

  31. Collision Rate ( ZII ) Double Counting Factor

  32. Viscosity (  ) from Drag Effects

  33. Kinetic-Molecular-Theory Gas Properties - Collision Parameters @ 25oC and 1 atm Species Collision diameter Mean free path Collision Frequency Collision Rate d / 10-10 m d / Å l / 10-8 m ZI / 109 s-1 ZII / 1034 m-3 s-1 H2 2.73 2.73 12.4 14.3 17.6 He 2.18 2.18 19.1 6.6 8.1 N2 3.74 3.74 6.56 7.2 8.9 O2 3.57 3.57 7.16 6.2 7.6 Ar 3.62 3.62 6.99 5.7 7.0 CO2 4.56 4.56 4.41 8.6 10.6 HI 5.56 5.56 2.96 7.5 10.6

  34. Boltzmann’s Concepts of Reaction Rates

  35. Theories of Reaction Rates

  36. Arrhenius Concept The Arrhenius Equation • Arrhenius discovered most reaction-rate data obeyed the Arrhenius equation: • Including natural phenomena such as: • Chirp rates of crickets • Creeping rates of ants

  37. Extended Arrhenius Equation Experimentally, m cannot be determined easily! Implication: both A & Ea vary quite slowly with temperature. On the other hand, rate constants vary quite dramatically with temperature.

  38. Extended Arrhenius Equation

  39. Reaction Progress

  40. Collision Theory Main Concept: Rate Determining Step requires Bimolecular Encounter (i.e. collision) Rxn Rate = (Collision Rate Factor) x (Activation Energy) ZII (from simple hard sphere collision properties) Fraction of molecules with E > Ea : e-Ea/RT (Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution)

  41. Fraction of molecules with E > Ea : e-Ea/RT (Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution)

  42. Collision Theory: collision rate ( ZII ) For A-B collisions: AB , vAB

  43. Collision Diameter Number per Unit Volume

  44. Collision Theory: collision rate ( ZII )

  45. Collision Theory: Rate Constant Calculations Collision Theory: Kinetics: Combining Collision Theory with Kinetics:

  46. Collision Theory: Rate Constant Calculations A-A Collisions m2 per molecule m s-1 Units of k: dm3 mol-1 s-1 M-1 s-1

  47. Collision Theory: Rate Constant Calculations A-B Collisions Units of k: dm3 mol-1 s-1 M-1 s-1

  48. Collision Theory: Rate Constant Calculations Consider: 2 NOCl(g)  2NO(g) + Cl2(g) T = 600. K Ea = 103 kJ/mol dNOCl = 283 pm (hard-sphere diameter) Calculate the second order rate constant.

More Related