Where do you get this 0.750

Chemistry

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The number 0.750 was not used in my calculations for this problem.

In Step 1, I used the value of ln⁡(2)\ln(2), which is approximately 0.6931. This is a fundamental constant in the half-life formula for first-order reactions:

t1/2=ln⁡(2)kt_{1/2} = \frac{\ln(2)}{k}

So, k=0.69311670 sk = \frac{0.6931}{1670 \text{ s}}.

Perhaps you are thinking of a different calculation or a different problem. Sometimes, in kinetics, if 75%75\% of a reactant has reacted, it means 25%25\% (or 0.25) remains. This would typically occur after two half-lives. However, in this problem, the time given (4710 s4710 \text{ s}) is not exactly two half-lives (2×1670 s=3340 s2 \times 1670 \text{ s} = 3340 \text{ s}).

The key values used were:

  • ln⁡(2)≈0.6931\ln(2) \approx 0.6931
  • Half-life (t1/2t_{1/2}) = 1670 s1670 \text{ s}
  • Time (tt) = 4710 s4710 \text{ s}
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