Yes, that is correct.
There are numerous ways to affect the speed of a chemical reaction. They are add a catalyst, increase the concentration of reactants, increase surface area of reactants, increase pressure, and increase the energy in the environment around the reaction.
A catalyst can speed up a chemical reaction. Another possible answer in the Biological sense is that Enzymes speed up chemical reactions, but these enzymes are catalysts of the chemical reactions.Different catalysts catalyse different reactions. For example iron is used as a catalyst in the Haber process (manufacture of ammonia).
Catalyst is the agent which alter the rate of chemical reactions. Catalyst are not consumed by the reaction as the other reactants. Those catalyst which increase or speed up the reaction are known as positive catalyst. Those who slow the reaction are known as negative catalyst.
A catalyst is a substance that speeds up a chemical process without actually changing the products of reaction.
cofee or nos or an energy drink would speed up a chemical reaction..
No a catalyst is unchanged by a chemical reaction, it does however serve to speed up the rate of the reaction.
The component affected when a catalyst is added to a chemical reaction is the reactants. The purpose of a catalyst is to speed up a reaction.
A catalyst can speed up a chemical reaction.
To Cause a Chemical reaction. A properly chosen, specific catalyst is able to speed up the rate of a particular chemical reaction.
It will increase or decrease the speed of the chemical reaction.
Catalysts speed up the chemical reaction.
A properly chosen, specific catalyst is able to speed up the rate of a particular chemical reaction
A catalyst speeds up the rate of reaction, and lower the activation energy needed.
A catalyst.A catalyst.
A catalyst.
Reduces the activation energy of the reaction, which speeds up the progress of the reaction It increases the rate of a chemical reaction. However a true catalyst is not consumed in the reaction.
A catalyst alters (usually increases) the speed of a chemical reaction in which there is no net change in the amount of catalyst present after reaction is complete.