Water/aqueous solution has H2O, H+, -OH. They are not intermediates as they are all the time present in water, and therefore can be present in rate laws if involved in the slow step of a reaction.
Some reactions are referred to as acid catalyzed and H+ is present in the rate law. Meaning the more acidic the solution the faster the reaction.
Please ask me about this in my additional review session this coming Friday March 3 at 4pm in CS50.
Intermediates in pre equilibrium
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Re: Intermediates in pre equilibrium
Ohhh, so the review session will also go over post-midterm materials? That's also good to hear. I had a few questions regarding chemical kinetics after Quiz 2.
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Re: Intermediates in pre equilibrium
I think the review session today is limited to the midterm and questions within that. But Do you know if there will be any review of the new organic material?
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Re: Intermediates in pre equilibrium
If there is 2 transition states with 2 steps involved in a reaction, can there only be 1 intermediate or is it possible to have 2 intermediates?
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