- #1
yolo123
- 63
- 0
Hello Forum!
I was wondering:
In the rate law expressions, I could never find an example with a solid or a liquid in the reactants in my textbook (Chemistry by Zumdahl). I searched Chemistry (Raymond Chang) and Principles of Molecular Chemistry, without any success.
What happens to solids and liquids who act as reactants in reactions? How do I incorporate them into the rate law? Are they ALWAYS already included in the k constant?
I was wondering:
In the rate law expressions, I could never find an example with a solid or a liquid in the reactants in my textbook (Chemistry by Zumdahl). I searched Chemistry (Raymond Chang) and Principles of Molecular Chemistry, without any success.
What happens to solids and liquids who act as reactants in reactions? How do I incorporate them into the rate law? Are they ALWAYS already included in the k constant?