Question about activation energy

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    Activation Energy
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Increasing the temperature of a reaction by 10 degrees Celsius at room temperature can double the reaction rate, which implies a specific activation energy. The relationship between reaction rate, temperature, and activation energy is described by the Arrhenius equation. This equation indicates that a higher temperature results in more molecules having sufficient energy to overcome the activation barrier. To determine the exact activation energy, one must refer to the relevant equation in their textbook. Understanding this concept is crucial for analyzing reaction kinetics effectively.
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I know that when you increase a reaction at room temperature (25 degrees) by 10 degrees it doubles the reaction rate, but what activation energy is implied by this? :confused:

I would really appreciate it if someone could let me know as i have no idea.
 
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theres a specific equation relating reaction rate, temperature, and activation energy...you simply need to find it in your text.
 
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