$A \rightarrow B$ (first reaction)
$C \rightarrow D$ (second reaction)
Consider the above two first-order reactions. The rate constant for the first reaction at $500 \ K$ is double of the same at $300 \ K$. At $500 \ K, 50 \%$ of the reaction becomes complete in $2 \ hours$. The activation energy of the second reaction is half of that of the first reaction. If the rate constant at $500 \ K$ of the second reaction is double the rate constant of the first reaction at the same temperature, then the rate constant for the second reaction at $300 \ K$ is . . . . . . $\times 10^{-1} \ hour^{-1}$ (nearest integer).

  • A
    $4.5$
  • B
    $4.9$
  • C
    $5$
  • D
    $5.5$

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The first order rate constant for a certain reaction increases from $1.667 \times 10^{-6} \ s^{-1}$ at $727 \ ^oC$ to $1.667 \times 10^{-4} \ s^{-1}$ at $1571 \ ^oC$. The rate constant at $1150 \ ^oC$,assuming constancy of activation energy over the given temperature range is [Given : $\log \ 19.9 = 1.299$ ]

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