no, the energy came from an external source most likely.
True
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.
The amount of heat required to increase the temperature of the substance to 1 degree greater than that of the initial temperature of the body!
Many things lead to an increase in the rate of chemical reactions. These factors include: - Addition of Catalysts - Light (only in some reactions) - Increase in temperature - Increase in Pressure - Increase in amount of reactants
increase
increasing the temperature
An increase in temperature changes the state because it melts it
These are called catalysts.
positive catalyst
Either (or both) an increase in the reactants or temperature will increase the rate of a chemical reaction.
There is a thing called the "heat of compression" which causes all compressed substances to increase in temperature.
element
No. That would violate the Newtonian principle of Conservation of Mass.
Increasing the temperature of the reactants can increase the rate of the chemical reaction.
The motion of chemical entities increase with the temperature and the probability of collisions also increase.
An increase in temperature increases the rate of most, but not all, chemical reactions.