The temperature of the solution decreases
the temperature of the solution decreases.
Heat energy is taken IN.
an exothermic what? If you dissolve it in water, it's an endothermic process, and will absorb heat.
Yes, ammonium chloride dissolves in water. This endothermic reaction will actually make the water's temperature decrease.
It all depends. The mixture is endothermic so it turns a milky color. It does not dissolve. Dissolving is when it mixes in completely so in this case, the answer is no.
The temperature will decrease
Even though the process is endothermic, the dissolving of the solid increases the entropy enough to more than compensate for the drop in temperature.
an endothermic reaction is usually the break down of a product into its reactants. in order for it to be broken down, energy is needed usually in form of heat. for example, when you dissolve ammonium chloride in water, you would notice that the solution would go cold, meaning the heat is being absorbed in order to break down the ammonium chloride. all endothermic reactions have a positive delta H.
No chemical reactions will happen when ammonium chloride and water is mixed. Water will dissolve ammonium chloride, meaning the ions of ammonium chloride will dissociate, but no chemical reaction involving the creation of new species will occur. The drop in temeperature is due to the fact that the dissolution process for ammonium chloride is endothermic. Changes in temperature therefore are not good indications of chemical reactions.
Ammonium chloride is very soluble in water.
No the word dissolving is not a noun. It is the present participle of the verb to dissolve.
you can dissolve loads of things