Household chemical reactions

Answer 1

chemical reactions can happen almost anywhere at home also when you mix any liquids or you mix any liquid with solid there is a chemical reaction between both of the mediums and the formation of bonds takes place and we get a different product. The chemical reaction ketchup and milk will give you a chemical reaction.

Answer 2

We witness many chemical reactions without even realizing that they are a chemical reaction. When you bake a cake or mix vinegar and baking soda to clear a clogged drain, you are witnessing a chemical reaction.

Answer 3

Lighting an fire lamp, striking a match using an electric/electronic device with a n=battery are simple examples for chemical reactions at home.

Do not confuse these chemical changes with physical changes such as boiling water to produce steam.

Answer 4

• Thousands of reactions occur inside your body every second, some dealing with complicated molecules linking up with or disconnecting from other even more complicated ones, others with simpler compounds doing what they do or being made and destroyed, and even simpler ones like carbohydrates being converted to carbon dioxide and water to free some energy up.
• Baking a cake or some bread involves several reactions incluing the formation of carbon dioxide and some other simple chemicals (like salts in the cake and alcohol in the bread).
• Any material that corrodes in the home is undergoing a specific chemistry called oxidation, usually by oxygen and/or water in the atmosphere or liquid/dissolved form, but sometimes as a result of a spill or other material touching it. Electric jugs also perform a sort of oxidatio-reduction if hard water is used and boiled; it causes the formation of "fur" or a buildup on the element of the jug.
• Synthetic fabrics can degrade when in sunlight or when exposed to the wrong chemical (such as cleaning agents or certain solvents), and can result in the molecules being broken into dangerous or interesting other chemicals.
• The combustion of fossil fuels in the fireplace or gas heater/oven is one of the simplest reactions, combustion. The products here are also carbon oxides and water with the release of energy.

Answer 5

Cooking and cleaning imply many chemical reactions.

For example, thermal degradation of foods, burning (oxidation) of fuels, colouring of textiles, preparation of cakes, preparation of fermented milk products, etc.

Answer 6

Heat is a chemical reaction, your oven or microwave creates heat when it's turned on, and the lights in your house give off heat as well. A rusty metal object in your house might be experiencing oxidation. Batteries produce chemical reactions via electrochemical reactions, as they produce electrons.

Answer 7

chemical reactins are every where especially in the kitchen they often occur in cooking and cleaning products.

Answer 8

Examples:

-Bicycle wheel rusting

-toasting a piece of bread

-a rotten apple

-frying an egg

-cooking any type of food

Answer 9

The flames from the cooker because they come back up again and cook your food again so it is a chemical reaction.