yes ofcourse!
The temperature increases when energy is released during a chemical reaction.
The rate constant, k, varies with temperature, so the temperature at which it has been determined must be given. In general a 10 oC temperature increase will double the rate of a chemical reaction.
The reaction rate is dependent on temperature (increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase) and activation energy.
Increasing the temperature will increase the reaction rate, as will finding a suitable catalyst.
They can all affect 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.
Either (or both) an increase in the reactants or temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.
Increasing the temperature of the reactants can increase the rate of the chemical reaction.
Increasing the temperature the dissolving rate increase.
Generally the speed of reaction increase when the temperature is increased.
The temperature increases when energy is released during a chemical reaction.
Raising the temperature makes chemical reactions faster.
The rate constant, k, varies with temperature, so the temperature at which it has been determined must be given. In general a 10 oC temperature increase will double the rate of a chemical reaction.
The Arrhenius equation is: Ea = -RT ln(k/A) where Ea - activation energy R - universal gas constant ln - logarithm k - speed constant T - temperature in kelvins
The motion of chemical entities increase with the temperature and the probability of collisions also increase.
The temperature will increase the higher the mass of magnesium you add. It will increase the rate of the reaction.
Addition of a catalyst or increasing the temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.