Fundamentals of Chemical Reactor Theory1
www.seas.ucla.edu/stenstro/Reactor.pdfStenstrom, M.K. & Rosso, D. (2003) Fundamentals of Chemical Reactor Theory 2 and the reaction rate will be defined as: -r = k · (cA) · (cB) where k is referred as the specific reaction rate (constant). The overall order of reaction III is defined as: n = [3] The temperature dependency of k is described by the Arrhenius equation:
First-order differential equations in chemistry
link.springer.com › content › pdfpresent a unified view on various examples; all of them can be mathematically described by first-order differential equations. The following examples are discussed: the Bouguer–Lambert–Beer law in spectroscopy, time con-stants of sensors, chemical reaction kinetics, radioactive decay, relaxation in nuclear magnetic resonance, and the