if reaction is exothermic then on heating rate of reaction wil be low,and if reaction is endothermic then rate of reaction wil be high on heating
Addition of a catalyst or increasing the temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.
All chemical reactions must be thought of as collisions between the particles of reactants and products. As the temperature of the reaction increases, the energy of the particles also increases and so there is a greater chance of more collisions occuring, and as a result, in general, an increase in reaction temperature increases the reaction rate
Either (or both) an increase in the reactants or temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.
Increasing the temperature will cause there to be an increase in kinetic energy. This results in an increase in collision frequency, and eventually an increase in rate of reaction as well.
There are three ways to increase the rate of a chemical reaction. One way is to increase the temperature of the reaction, which increases the rate of molecular collision. Another option is to add a catalyst to the reaction which chemically enables the rate of reaction. Lastly, increase the pressure in the reaction area, which increases the rate of molecular collisions.
Increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase.
Have you heard of Haber-Bosch process of production of ammonia. This is an example of the question you asked. If we apply the required heat in the beginning of the reaction we do not need to apply it again as its exothermic reversible reaction and will use the heat to continue the reaction. But the rate of reaction is not increased.
Addition of a catalyst or increasing the temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.
When salt is introduced to water, it creates an endothermic reaction. This reaction creates heat, therefore speeding up the melting rate.
All chemical reactions must be thought of as collisions between the particles of reactants and products. As the temperature of the reaction increases, the energy of the particles also increases and so there is a greater chance of more collisions occuring, and as a result, in general, an increase in reaction temperature increases the reaction rate
To answer it, you have to imagine small particles in a solution. Let's take a simple reaction like A + B -> C To react, A and B have to bump each others. If you heat the solution, atoms will move faster, so you will increase the probability of having shocks between A and B, then you will speed the reaction. It's simplified, but it almost explains what really happens.
Increasing the temperature will cause there to be an increase in kinetic energy. This results in an increase in collision frequency, and eventually an increase in rate of reaction as well.
Either (or both) an increase in the reactants or temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.
There are three ways to increase the rate of a chemical reaction. One way is to increase the temperature of the reaction, which increases the rate of molecular collision. Another option is to add a catalyst to the reaction which chemically enables the rate of reaction. Lastly, increase the pressure in the reaction area, which increases the rate of molecular collisions.
Reaction rate increase when the concentration increase.
Increasing the temperature the dissolving rate increase.
The 2 ways to increase chemical reaction rate are applying heat or a catalyst. So it is A : Applying heat. ;)