What is the temperature coefficient of reaction if, when the temperature rises from 30

What is the temperature coefficient of reaction if, when the temperature rises from 30 to 60 degrees, the reaction rate increases 8 times.

From school we know that with an increase in temperature for every 10 °, the reaction rate increases by 2-4 times.

This dependence looks as follows:

K2 / K1 = γ ^ ΔT / 10.

We know that for any reaction order K ~ -dC / dt, and the derivative of the concentration with respect to time is nothing but the reaction rate – V.

V2 / V1 = γ ^ ΔT / 10.

V2 / V1 = 8.

T1 = 30 °.

T2 = 60 °.

ΔT = 60-30 = 30 °.

8 = γ ^ 30/10.

8 = γ 3.

(3) sqrt (8) = (3) sqrt (γ 3) (we take the third root from the left and right sides).

2 = γ.