Rate of Activation Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Rate of Activation = Equilibrium Constant*(1-Degree of Dissociation of Emission)
Ractivation = Kc*(1-αemission)
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Rate of Activation - (Measured in Mole per Cubic Meter) - Rate of Activation is the rate at which minimum amount of extra energy required by a reacting molecule to get converted into product.
Equilibrium Constant - (Measured in Mole per Cubic Meter) - Equilibrium Constant is the value of its reaction quotient at chemical equilibrium.
Degree of Dissociation of Emission - Degree of Dissociation of Emission is defined as the fraction of solute ions( carrying current) dissociate at specific given temperature.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Equilibrium Constant: 60 Mole per Liter --> 60000 Mole per Cubic Meter (Check conversion here)
Degree of Dissociation of Emission: 0.5 --> No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Ractivation = Kc*(1-αemission) --> 60000*(1-0.5)
Evaluating ... ...
Ractivation = 30000
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
30000 Mole per Cubic Meter -->30 Mole per Liter (Check conversion here)
FINAL ANSWER
30 Mole per Liter <-- Rate of Activation
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Created by Torsha_Paul
University of Calcutta (CU), Kolkata
Torsha_Paul has created this Calculator and 200+ more calculators!
Verified by Soupayan banerjee
National University of Judicial Science (NUJS), Kolkata
Soupayan banerjee has verified this Calculator and 800+ more calculators!

25 Emission Spectroscopy Calculators

Intensity of Fluorescence given Degree of Exciplex Formation
Go Fluorosence Intensity given Degree of Exciplex = Rate Constant of Fluoroscence*Equilibrium Constant for Coordinate Complexes*(1-Degree of Exciplex Formation)/(Rate Constant of Fluoroscence+Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction)
Degree of Exciplex Formation
Go Degree of Exciplex Formation = (Equilibrium Constant for Coordinate Complexes*Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex)/(1+(Equilibrium Constant for Coordinate Complexes*Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex))
Fluoroscence Quantum Yield given Phosphorescence Quantum Yield
Go Fluorosecence Quantum Yield given Ph = Phosphosecence Quantum Yield*((Rate Constant of Fluoroscence*Singlet State Concentration)/(Phosphorescence Rate Constant*Concentration of Triplet State))
Fluorosence Intensity at Low Concentration of Solute
Go Fluorosence Intensity at Low Concentration = Fluorosecence Quantum Yield*Initial Intensity*2.303*Spectroscopical Molar Extinction Coefficient*Concentration at Time t*Length
Fluorescence Quantum Yield
Go Quantum Yield of Fluorescence = Rate of Radiative Reaction/(Rate of Radiative Reaction+Rate of Internal Conversion+Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing+Quenching Constant)
Initial Intensity given Degree of Exciplex Formation
Go Initial Intensity given Degree of Exciplex = Rate Constant of Fluoroscence*Equilibrium Constant for Coordinate Complexes/(Rate Constant of Fluoroscence+Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction)
Intensity Ratio
Go Intensity Ratio = 1+(Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex*(Quenching Constant/(Rate Constant of Fluoroscence+Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction)))
Quantum Yield of Fluorescence
Go Quantum Yield of Fluorescence = Rate Constant of Fluoroscence/(Rate Constant of Fluoroscence+Rate of Internal Conversion+Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing)
Singlet Life Time of Radiative Process
Go Singlet Life time of Radiative Process = ((Initial Intensity/Fluorosence Intensity)-1)/(Quenching Constant*Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex)
Fluoroscence Intensity without Quenching
Go Intensity Without Quenching = (Rate Constant of Fluoroscence*Absorption Intensity)/(Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction+Rate Constant of Fluoroscence)
Final Intensity using Stern Volmer Equation
Go Final Intensity = Initial Intensity/(1+(Singlet Life time given Degree of Exciplex*Quenching Constant*Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex))
Fluoroscence Intensity
Go Fluorosence Intensity = (Rate Constant of Fluoroscence*Absorption Intensity)/(Rate Constant of Fluoroscence+Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction)
Singlet Life Time
Go Singlet Life time = 1/(Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing+Rate of Radiative Reaction+Rate of Internal Conversion+Quenching Constant)
Collisional Energy Transfer
Go Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer = Quenching Constant*Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex*Singlet State Concentration
Rate of Deactivation
Go Rate of Deactivation = (Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction+Rate Constant of Fluoroscence)*Singlet State Concentration
Quenching Concentration given Degree of Exciplex Formation
Go Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex = ((1/(1-Degree of Exciplex Formation))-1)*(1/Equilibrium Constant for Coordinate Complexes)
Quenching Concentration
Go Quencher Concentration = ((Initial Intensity/Fluorosence Intensity)-1)/Stern Volmner Constant
Singlet Life given Degree of Exciplex Formation
Go Singlet Life time given Degree of Exciplex = 1/(Rate Constant of Fluoroscence+Rate Constant of Non Radiative Reaction)
Rate of Phosphorescence
Go Phosphorescence Rate = Phosphorescence Rate Constant*Concentration of Triplet State
Fluorescence Rate Constant
Go Rate Constant of Fluoroscence = Rate of Fluoroscence/Singlet State Concentration
Rate of Activation
Go Rate of Activation = Equilibrium Constant*(1-Degree of Dissociation of Emission)
ISC Rate Constant
Go Rate Constant of ISC = Rate of Intersystem Crossing*Singlet State Concentration
Difference in Acidity between Ground and Excited State
Go Difference in pka = pKa of Excited State-pKa of Ground State
Equilibrium Constant for Exciplex Formation
Go Equilibrium Constant for Coordinate Complexes = 1/(1-Degree of Exciplex Formation)-1
Singlet Radiative Phosphorescence Lifetime
Go Singlet Radiative Phosphorescence Lifetime = 1/Rate of Phosphorescence

Rate of Activation Formula

Rate of Activation = Equilibrium Constant*(1-Degree of Dissociation of Emission)
Ractivation = Kc*(1-αemission)

What does negative activation energy mean?

A negative activation energy suggests that the permeance of the component decreases with temperature, while the partial flux increases normally with temperature.

How to Calculate Rate of Activation?

Rate of Activation calculator uses Rate of Activation = Equilibrium Constant*(1-Degree of Dissociation of Emission) to calculate the Rate of Activation, Rate of Activation is the rate at which minimum amount of extra energy required by a reacting molecule to get converted into product. Rate of Activation is denoted by Ractivation symbol.

How to calculate Rate of Activation using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Rate of Activation, enter Equilibrium Constant (Kc) & Degree of Dissociation of Emission emission) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Rate of Activation calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.03 = 60000*(1-0.5).

FAQ

What is Rate of Activation?
Rate of Activation is the rate at which minimum amount of extra energy required by a reacting molecule to get converted into product and is represented as Ractivation = Kc*(1-αemission) or Rate of Activation = Equilibrium Constant*(1-Degree of Dissociation of Emission). Equilibrium Constant is the value of its reaction quotient at chemical equilibrium & Degree of Dissociation of Emission is defined as the fraction of solute ions( carrying current) dissociate at specific given temperature.
How to calculate Rate of Activation?
Rate of Activation is the rate at which minimum amount of extra energy required by a reacting molecule to get converted into product is calculated using Rate of Activation = Equilibrium Constant*(1-Degree of Dissociation of Emission). To calculate Rate of Activation, you need Equilibrium Constant (Kc) & Degree of Dissociation of Emission emission). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Equilibrium Constant & Degree of Dissociation of Emission and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
Let Others Know
Facebook
Twitter
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
WhatsApp
Copied!