When using the Arrhenius Equation, beyond what range would the values of k, A , and Ea be extreme

In the Arrhenius Equation
$$k = A \mathrm e^\frac{-E\_\mathrm a}{RT}$$
with:


* $k$ defined as the rate constant
* $A$ as the pre- exponential factor
* $E\_\mathrm a$ as the activation energy (in$\ \mathrm{\frac{kJ}{mol}}$)
* $R$ as the universal gas constant (in$\ \mathrm{\frac{J}{mol\ K}}$)
* $T$ as temperature (in $\mathrm K$)


beyond what range would the values of $k$, $A$, and $E\_\mathrm a$ seem unreasonable for any given order or type of reaction? Specifically is there a simple way to tell if a reaction is as fast as an explosion or as slow as paint drying for verifying if kinetics calculations seem reasonable.


