- Polymers are formed by the breakdown of monomers through hydrolysis.
- Monomers are large, complex units that link to form simpler polymers.
- Polymers are long chains formed by the dehydration synthesis (condensation) of many identical or similar monomeric units.
- Monomers are always different for each type of macromolecule, while polymers are structurally similar.
Category: Chemistry
- Solubility in water at all temperatures.
- Ability to form crystalline structures.
- High molecular weight and polymeric nature formed by repeating monomeric units.
- Exclusive presence in living organisms.
- Molecularity.
- Stoichiometry.
- Reaction order.
- Rate constant.
- It is consumed during the reaction.
- It is a homogeneous catalyst only.
- It participates in the reaction but is not consumed.
- It changes the stoichiometry of the reaction.
- The activation energy increases.
- The kinetic energy of reactant molecules decreases.
- The equilibrium shifts to the left.
- The catalyst is poisoned.
- Pressure.
- Concentration of products.
- Activation energy and temperature.
- Total reaction time.
- Zero-order.
- First-order.
- Second-order or higher.
- Catalyzed.
- Zero-order.
- First-order.
- Second-order.
- Not an elementary reaction.
- It decreases the effective collision frequency.
- It lowers the activation energy of the reaction.
- A larger fraction of molecules possess energy greater than or equal to Ea?.
- The equilibrium constant increases.
- Nature.
- Concentration.
- Temperature.
- Surface area.
- Activation energy.
- Path of the reaction.
- Enthalpy change of the reaction.
- Orientation of collision.
- Product formation.
- Reactant dissociation.
- Formation of the activated complex.
- Catalysis.
- Law of conservation of mass.
- Rate law.
- Equilibrium constant.
- Activation energy.
- A single elementary step involving 2NO and O2?.
- A multi-step process where the rate-determining step involves NO2?.
- A zero-order reaction.
- Catalyzed by NO2?.
- The time for the reaction to complete.
- The time for half of the reactant to be consumed.
- The time for half of the product to form.
- The time for the rate constant to halve.
- Increase significantly.
- Remain unchanged.
- Decrease significantly.
- Become spontaneous.
- Average rate.
- Initial rate.
- Equilibrium rate.
- Constant rate.
- Its overall order.
- The number of reactant molecules involved in that single step.
- The number of product molecules formed.
- Its dependence on temperature.
- Collisions become more energetic.
- The activation energy decreases.
- The concentration of reactants increases.
- The gas molecules become more reactive.
