Molecules of species a are reacting with molecules of species b. the concentration of a, given in moles per liter, follows the equation
ca = ca0 ( 1-e-k·t )
where t is time, given in minutes, ca is concentration in m, and ca0 is the initial concentration. what would be the units for the parameter k?

Units for parameter k would be .

Step-by-step explanation:

The concentration of CA0 is given in M (moles per liter), which is the unit for CA; if we show units inside parenthesis in the equation, it would be:

For the concentration units of CA0 not to be affected by the units of the factor (1-e-k*t), this factor would have to be a number without units.

Since 1 is a constant without units, for the constant e to be able to subtract from 1 it would have to be a number without units, which also applies to the factor k*t.

For the factor k*t to be a number without units, k must have units that can be canceled when multiplied by t, which is given in minutes, so k must have units of

This can be confirmed by operating the equation using only its units (units of parameter k are noted by a question mark):

answer: 94

step-by-step explanation: 79+91+92+94+94 = 450 divided by 5 (since there are 5 number that are being added) = 90