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What else can I help you with?
What can you do to stop reactions from happening?
i do not know one bit
Can you stop a chemical reaction from happening?
no... chemical reactions happen in nature however you can stop the two objects from combining
Where in cells do chemical reactions occur?
Everywhere. Different reactions are happening in different places. The sum of all these reactions keeps the cell alive.
A green plant absorbs a toxic substance that completely blocks the production of ATP. how would this most likely affect the dark reactions?
The light reactions will slow down.
What chemical reaction produces the sun and energy?
These are not chemical reactions but thermonuclear reactions.
Why cant you stop reactions from happening?
Chemical reactions may be slowed by lowering the temperature, but unlikely to stop all together.Nuclear reactions may be stopped by interposing an appropriate screen, such as a dense material, or at least one that is dense to radiation.
What is the device that turns chemical energy into electrical energy?
A device that turns chemical energy into electrical energy is called a battery. Batteries store and release electrical energy through chemical reactions happening inside them.
How are chemical reactions abbreviated?
Chemical reactions are abbreviated by their chemical equations.
When is light energy used for chemical reactions?
Photosynthesis,see I answered it for you.Now stop relying on on this for your homework.
How enzymes control chemical reactions?
enzymes helps control chemical reactions by the chemical in it called collagen when enzymes enter your body they create a chemical reactions and controls the chemical reactions you get by eating too much acids.
Is reactions a chemical or physical?
Reactions can be both chemical and physical. Chemical reactions involve breaking and forming chemical bonds leading to the formation of new substances. Physical reactions involve changes in state, shape, or form of a substance without changing its chemical composition.
How does heat speed up decomposition?
Decomposition involves chemical reactions and as a rough approximation, for many chemical reactions happening at around room temperature, the rate of reaction doubles for every 10°C rise in temperature. The reason for this is that for chemical reactions to happen, at the smallest scale, the individual chemical molecules have to bump into one another. As molecules warm up they begin to vibrate more and the chances of them bumping in to one another increases - the more bumps that happen, the faster the reactions go.
