Rate Constant for First Order Reaction in Chemical Reaction Engineering Formulas

The Rate Constant for First Order Reaction is defined as the rate of the reaction divided by the concentration of the reactant. And is denoted by k^'. Rate Constant for First Order Reaction is usually measured using the 1 Per Second for First Order Reaction Rate Constant. Note that the value of Rate Constant for First Order Reaction is always negative.

Chemical Reaction Engineering formulas that make use of Rate Constant for First Order Reaction

fxReactant Concentration of First Order Irreversible ReactionGo

FAQ

What is the Rate Constant for First Order Reaction?

The Rate Constant for First Order Reaction is defined as the rate of the reaction divided by the concentration of the reactant. Rate Constant for First Order Reaction is usually measured using the 1 Per Second for First Order Reaction Rate Constant. Note that the value of Rate Constant for First Order Reaction is always negative.

Can the Rate Constant for First Order Reaction be negative?

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

What unit is used to measure Rate Constant for First Order Reaction?

Rate Constant for First Order Reaction 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 for First Order Reaction can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!