Photo AI
Question 3
Why do marble chips react faster with warm hydrochloric acid than with cold hydrochloric acid? A The warm hydrochloric acid acts as a catalyst. B The warm hydrochl... show full transcript
Step 1
Answer
When comparing the reaction rates of marble chips with warm and cold hydrochloric acid, the key factor is the energy of the particles involved in the reaction. Warm hydrochloric acid has particles that possess greater kinetic energy compared to those in cold hydrochloric acid. This increased energy results in more effective collisions between the acid particles and the marble chips, leading to a faster reaction rate. Therefore, option C is the correct answer.
Report Improved Results
Recommend to friends
Students Supported
Questions answered
The Periodic Table
Chemistry - AQA
Properties of Transition Metals
Chemistry - AQA
Ionic, Covalent & Metallic Bond
Chemistry - AQA
Bonding & Substance Properties
Chemistry - AQA
Structure & Bonding of Carbon
Chemistry - AQA
Bulk & Surface Properties
Chemistry - AQA
Measurement, Mass & Equations
Chemistry - AQA
Calculating Mass of Substances
Chemistry - AQA
Yield & Atom Economy
Chemistry - AQA
Concentration of Solutions
Chemistry - AQA
Amount of Substance & Gas Volume
Chemistry - AQA
Reactivity of Metals
Chemistry - AQA
Reactions of Acids
Chemistry - AQA
Electrolysis
Chemistry - AQA
Exothermic & Endothermic Reactions
Chemistry - AQA
Chemical Cells & Fuel Cells
Chemistry - AQA
Rate of Reaction
Chemistry - AQA
Reversibility & Equilibrium
Chemistry - AQA
Hydrocarbons: Fuel & Feedstock
Chemistry - AQA
Reactions of Alkenes & Alcohols
Chemistry - AQA
Synthetic & Natural Polymers
Chemistry - AQA
Purity, Formulations & Chromatography
Chemistry - AQA
Identification of Common Gases
Chemistry - AQA
Methods of Identifying Ions
Chemistry - AQA
Causes of Atmospheric Pollution
Chemistry - AQA
Global Reserves & Potable Water
Chemistry - AQA
Life Cycle Analysis & Recycling
Chemistry - AQA
Haber Process & NPK Fertilisers
Chemistry - AQA
The Atom
Chemistry - AQA
Earths Atmosphere and Greenhouse Gases
Chemistry - AQA