Vapour is not a chemical reaction; instead, it is a tangible substance in a gaseous state and has no necessary association with chemical reaction at all.
A chemical reaction
- the wood disappear - the temperature is increasing - gases as carbon dioxide and water vapour are released
The chemical or chemicals formed in a chemical reaction are called the product of the chemical reaction.
Its a chemical reaction.
Bleach is a chemical. The process of bleaching something is a chemical reaction.
The chemical reaction is:Br2 + 2 K = 2 KBr
Assuming there has been no chemical reaction, nothing happens to it. Except that it can turn to water vapour or ice at certain temperatures.
No, it's a change of state. Water vapour when cooled goes back to the state of water, which means it hasn't changed chemically.
A chemical reaction
h20
yes it is
Michael Binnewies has written: 'Chemical vapour transport reactions' -- subject(s): Reaction mechanisms (Chemistry), Transport theory 'Chemische transportreaktionen' -- subject(s): Reaction mechanisms (Chemistry), Transport theory
The chemical or chemicals formed in a chemical reaction are called the product of the chemical reaction.
Its a chemical reaction.
Bleach is a chemical. The process of bleaching something is a chemical reaction.
- the wood disappear - the temperature is increasing - gases as carbon dioxide and water vapour are released
Chemical reaction