J.R. S. answered 05/01/21
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
Comparing experiments 1 and 2, we see that [(CH3)3CBr]o, M remains constant while [OH-] doubles. The rate remains the same telling us the reaction is ZERO order with respect to [OH-].
Comparing experiments 2 and 3, we see that [(CH3)3CBr]o, M doubles and since the reaction is independent of the [OH-], it doesn't matter what happens to it. The rate also doubles telling us the reaction is FIRST order with respect to [(CH3)3CBr]o, M. (You could also compare exp. 2 and 4 where [(CH3)3CBr]o, M doubles and [OH-] remains constant. Rate still doubles, etc.)
Rate = k[(CH3)3CBr]
To find the value of k, simply choose any experiment and solve the rate equation for k. I'll choose exp.1...
9.35×10-3 Ms-1 = k (0.806 M)
k = 9.35x10-3 Ms-1 / 0.806 M
k = 0.0116 s-1