Monday, August 19, 2019
Reaction Rate Investigation :: GCSE Chemistry Coursework Investigation
Reaction Rate Investigation    Planning    I am trying to work out the rate of reaction between marble chips  (calcium carbonate) and Hydrochloric acid. This will be my plan of how  to carry out my investigation.    There are many factors, which I could change in this experiment. These  are    1) Concentration. An increase in concentration means there are more     particles. More particles means there will be more collisions.      2) Surface Area. Breaking the solid into smaller pieces will increase     the surface area exposed to the other reactant.      3) Temperature. Increasing the temperature will cause the particles to     move faster. When particles move faster, more collisions occur and the     collisions are more violent. This should increase the reaction rate.    All of these factors will affect the reaction rate, but I have decided  to change the concentration of Hydrochloric acid. This will determine  the rate of reaction by measuring the amount of Carbon Dioxide given  off.    As I will only change one factor, I will have to keep other factors  constant. These will be: -    1) The temperature    2) The size of the marble chip    3) The same apparatus will be used throughout the experiment    I predict that as the concentration of hydrochloric acid increases and  it becomes more concentrated, the more Carbon Dioxide will be given  off. As the concentration increases the chip will fizz more violently.  When the concentration has been doubled, the reaction will have  doubled.    The reaction rate can be increased if the concentration of the  reactant is raised. As there are more particles to react with in a  higher concentration of acid, the chance of an effective collision  goes up. I have performed similar experiments and have acquired this  equation:    Calcium + Hydrochloric Calcium + Carbon + Water  ===============================================    Carbonate Acid Chloride Dioxide    The reaction rate is also known as the collision theory. This is when  successfully 2 particles collide with each other and give off a  successful product. This is as shown below:    For my experiment I will use 5 different concentrations of  hydrochloric acid. These are:                           0.5M          1M                         1.5M          2M                         2.  					    
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