J.R. S. answered 02/19/21
Ph.D. in Biochemistry with an emphasis in Neurochemistry/Neuropharm
Compare expts 1 and 3: [(CH3)3CBr] doubles while [OH-] remains constant. The rate doubles telling us that the reaction is FIRST ORDER in (CH3)3CBr.
Compare expts. 1 and 2: [OH-] doubles while [CH3)3CBr] remains constant. The rate does not change telling us that the reaction is ZERO ORDER in OH-
Rate law: Rate = k[CH3)3CBr]
To find k (rate constant), use the rate law and any experiment in the table above. I'll use expt. 2
8.63x10-3 M/s = k (0.702 M)
k = 8.63x10-3 M/s / 0.702 M
k = 0.0123 s-1