Rate Constant at Wall in Chemical Kinetics Formulas

Rate Constant at Wall is defined as the a coefficient of proportionality relating the rate of a chemical reaction taking place at the wall. And is denoted by k_w. Rate Constant at Wall is usually measured using the 1 Per Second for First Order Reaction Rate Constant. Note that the value of Rate Constant at Wall is always negative. Typically, the value of Rate Constant at Wall is greater than 0.

Chemical Kinetics formulas that make use of Rate Constant at Wall

fxConcentration of Radical formed during Chain Propagation Step given kw and kgGo

fxConcentration of Radical in Stationary Chain ReactionsGo

fxConcentration of Radical in Non-Stationary Chain ReactionsGo

FAQ

What is the Rate Constant at Wall?

Rate Constant at Wall is defined as the a coefficient of proportionality relating the rate of a chemical reaction taking place at the wall. Rate Constant at Wall is usually measured using the 1 Per Second for First Order Reaction Rate Constant. Note that the value of Rate Constant at Wall is always negative. Typically, the value of Rate Constant at Wall is greater than 0.

Can the Rate Constant at Wall be negative?

Yes, the Rate Constant at Wall, measured in First Order Reaction Rate Constant can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Rate Constant at Wall?

Rate Constant at Wall is usually measured using the 1 Per Second[s⁻¹] for First Order Reaction Rate Constant. 1 Per Millisecond[s⁻¹], 1 Per Day[s⁻¹], 1 Per Hour[s⁻¹] are the few other units in which Rate Constant at Wall can be measured.

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