$A$ reaction has both $\Delta H$ and $\Delta S$ negative. The rate of reaction

  • A
    increases with increase in temperature
  • B
    increases with decrease in temperature
  • C
    remains unaffected by change in temperature
  • D
    cannot be predicted for change in temperature

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Similar Questions

If $\Delta_r H^{\ominus}$ and $\Delta_r S^{\ominus}$ are standard enthalpy change and standard entropy change respectively for a reaction,the incorrect option is

Compare the following criteria for spontaneity of a reaction based on the values of $\Delta_{\text{r}}H^0$,$\Delta_{\text{r}}S^0$,and $\Delta_{\text{r}}G^0$:
$\Delta_{\text{r}}H^0$$\Delta_{\text{r}}S^0$$\Delta_{\text{r}}G^0$Description
$(a) (+)$$(-)$$(+)$$(i) \text{ Non-spontaneous at all temperatures}$
$(b) (-)$$(-)$$(-)$$(ii) \text{ Spontaneous at low temperatures}$
$(c) (-)$$(+)$$(-)$$(iii) \text{ Spontaneous at all temperatures}$

The signs of $\Delta_r H^{\circ}$ and $\Delta_r S^{\circ}$ for a reaction to be spontaneous at all temperatures respectively are

Gibbs free energy $(G)$ is defined as

For a reaction at $25^o C$,$\Delta H > 0$ and $\Delta S > 0$. Under what conditions will this reaction become spontaneous?

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