Yes.
Endothermic reactions require energy input to occur. The energy needed is absorbed from the surroundings, resulting in a decrease in temperature during the reaction.
Endothermic reactions require a net input of energy from their surroundings to proceed. These reactions absorb heat from their surroundings, resulting in a decrease in temperature of the surroundings.
Diffusion is a body process that does not require energy from respiration.
Processes such as gravity, diffusion, and osmosis do not require energy input to occur. Additionally, objects at rest do not require energy to maintain their state.
Yes, the process of vaporization does require an input of energy. The energy is required to break the intermolecular forces of a given substance. The intermolecular forces is usually very strong.
no there must at least be an initial input to get it started.
All reactions require an activation energy. Some appear not to because that energy is provided enough by their temperature. Thus, there is no reaction that does not require any initial energy to occur. A reaction that results in an overall release of energy is called an exothermic reaction.
False. Not all chemical reactions require catalysis. Some reactions occur spontaneously, while others may require an initial input of energy in the form of activation energy. Catalysis is a process that lowers the activation energy required for a reaction to occur, but it is not necessary for all reactions.
Yes, all ovens/cookers require some energy (fuel) input in order to get them to heat up. For example electric hobs require an electrical imput, gas cookers require gas as their fuel (energy) etc... Even solar cookers have a solar energy input.
Yes, raising the temperature and causing the reaction to occur more quickly is indicative of an endothermic reaction. This is because endothermic reactions require energy input in the form of heat to proceed faster.
Osmosis is the diffusion of water across a membrane, and does not require the input of energy. Active transport requires energy input.
No, the same amount of energy does not increase the temperature of different sized particles by the same amount. This is because temperature change depends on the mass of the particles; larger particles require more energy to achieve the same temperature change as smaller particles. Therefore, the specific heat capacity and the energy distribution among particles also influence how temperature changes with the energy input.