J.R. S. answered 11/19/21
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
Your table isn't formatted properly, so I'm sort of guessing at the actual data being presented.
A + 2B ==> C
Initial A Initial B rate M/min
0.18..........0.18.........0.00142884 trial 1
0.18...........0.36........0.00571536 trial 2
0.36...........0.36........0.0114307 trial 3
Comparing trial 1 and 2, [B] doubles while [A] remains constant, and rate increases by 4 times. This tells us the reaction is 2nd order in B.
Comparing trial 1 and 3, [A] doubles and [B] doubles and rate increases by 8 times. Since the reaction is 2nd order in B, this tells us that the reaction is 1st order in A
Rate = k[A][B]2
Part 2:
Using any trial, we can find the value of k. I will use trial 3:
0.0114307 M/min = k(0.36 M][0.36 M]2 = 0.004666 M3
k = 0.0114307 M/min / 0.04666 M3
k = 0.24498 M-2 min-1
Now, to find the rate of formation of C, when both A and B = 0.41 M, we have...
rate = 0.24498 M-2 min-1 (0.41 M)(0.41 M)2 = 0.24498 M-2 min-1 x 0.068921 M3
rate = 0.016884 M/min