2011 Version.
Consider the rxn A+ B->C
Which does not affect the rxn rate of this irreversible rxn?
a decreasing a
b increasing b
c adding catalyst
d removing c
e increasing temp
Ans is D
Why is it not A? I'm going by Le Chatlier's principle...if you decrease [A], it would push the rxn to go left, but the reaction is irreversible (meaning it cannot go left...right?).
Whereas if you remove C, wouldn't that make the rxn go more right to make more C since [C] is being removed?
Consider the rxn A+ B->C
Which does not affect the rxn rate of this irreversible rxn?
a decreasing a
b increasing b
c adding catalyst
d removing c
e increasing temp
Ans is D
Why is it not A? I'm going by Le Chatlier's principle...if you decrease [A], it would push the rxn to go left, but the reaction is irreversible (meaning it cannot go left...right?).
Whereas if you remove C, wouldn't that make the rxn go more right to make more C since [C] is being removed?