We have studied the kinetics of a reaction in which starting materials A and B react to form the products C and D directly, as well as by way of two additional intermediate reactions. In the first intermediate reaction, A and C react to form D and E, and in the second intermediate reaction, B and E
Linearization of second-order reaction data
β Scribed by D. L. Livesey
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1986
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 321 KB
- Volume
- 18
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0538-8066
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β¦ Synopsis
Reaction data described by the second-order growth function A ( t ) = A,(at) (1 + at)-', where A, is the ultimate value of the product concentration A ( t ) , can be linearized by plotting a suitable function F(t) against the time ( t ) . The slope of the straight line obtained is (2a), where a is the product of the rate constant (k2) and the initial concentration of either reactant, with the result that kz can be determined without knowledge of A,. Optimal determination of the parameter a requires that data taking be limited to the interval 0 t 6 T, where ( a T ) is approximately 4.0. Numerical data derived from an experiment on the exchange of lead by zinc ions in the enzyme carbonic anhydrase are analyzed to illustrate the method. The effects ofsmall errors in the initial concentrations and of small deviations from second-order kinetics are briefly discussed.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
m~thod,s are diScUs.Sed,fkw the sohJtion of' second-order state-rariuhie equations and their upplicution to the stud)> of'dynamical multicariuhle lineur s!~stems. T\CYI d$&wnt approaches are presented. A mqjor one is based on the matrix Lapluce tramform and rmtris polynoniial ~fuc'torization. Serwul