- Joined
- Apr 29, 2011
- Messages
- 2,171
- Reaction score
- 863
TBR GC Book II page 231 #15
TBR provides this equation for reaction rate:
ln(k) = -Ea / (RT) + ln(A)
TBR says that –Ea / (RT) is “directly proportional to ln(k)
There must be some math trick with logs I am not seeing. How are they directly proportional when there is the “ln(A)” on the right side?
BTW: it is derived from k = Ae^(-Ea / RT)
To me it looks like
X = Y + Z
Here, you can’t say X and Y are “directly proportional”
TBR provides this equation for reaction rate:
ln(k) = -Ea / (RT) + ln(A)
TBR says that –Ea / (RT) is “directly proportional to ln(k)
There must be some math trick with logs I am not seeing. How are they directly proportional when there is the “ln(A)” on the right side?
BTW: it is derived from k = Ae^(-Ea / RT)
To me it looks like
X = Y + Z
Here, you can’t say X and Y are “directly proportional”