homogeneous catalysts are catalysts that are in the same state as the reactants eg Fe 2+ and Fe 3+ in the following reaction Fe^3+ + I2 = Fe^2+ + 2I^- Fe^2+ + S2O8^2- = Fe^3+ + 2SO4^2-
homogeneous catalysts are catalysts that are in the same state as the reactants eg Fe 2+ and Fe 3+ in the following reaction Fe^3+ + I2 = Fe^2+ + 2I^- Fe^2+ + S2O8^2- = Fe^3+ + 2SO4^2-
so simply it means that the transition metal acting as a catalyst change its oxidation state so that reactants are converted into products then the transition metals again change oxidation state and are brought back to thier initial oxidation state..
so simply it means that the transition metal acting as a catalyst change its oxidation state so that reactants are converted into products then the transition metals again change oxidation state and are brought back to thier initial oxidation state..
yep! thats actually the very definition of a catalyst its a molecule that speeds up the rate of a reaction by providing an alternate route with lower activation energy and remains unchanged itself by the end of the reaction,
yep! thats actually the very definition of a catalyst its a molecule that speeds up the rate of a reaction by providing an alternate route with lower activation energy and remains unchanged itself by the end of the reaction,
Its the same But the diff is that in heterogeneous catalyst the enzyme is in a diff state than the reactants eg in Haber process the catalyst, iron, is solid but the reactants, hydrogen and nitrogen, are gaseous
Its the same But the diff is that in heterogeneous catalyst the enzyme is in a diff state than the reactants eg in Haber process the catalyst, iron, is solid but the reactants, hydrogen and nitrogen, are gaseous