Activation energy is the minimum amount of energy needed for the reactants to get converted to products. It can be supplied as heat energy, electrical energy, mechanical energy, and light energy.
Generally, the activation energy is given by heat, so, you must watch carefully the temperature of the reaction, because you can get undesired products in the reaction, or yielding nothing at all.
Striking a match. The energy caused by the friction of a match on the matchbox provides the activation energy for the match to ignite.
There are so many examples of activation energy. Some of the common examples include striking a match and boiling water among others.
Activation energy is the minimum amount of localized energy needed in order to effect a chemical reaction. An example is a combustible like paper needing a spark or flame in order to ignite.
When a lit match is touched to the wick of a candle, the candle begins to burn. When the match is
removed, the candle continues to burn.
Look at it as trying to climb a hill in order to get to the other side of it.
holding a lit match to paper
Strike a match.
For example heating of the samples.
When a lit match is touched to the wick of a candle, the candle begins to burn. When the match is removed, the candle continues to burn.
It's hard to know precisely what is meant by this question. You may be thinking of activation energy, the minimum energy needed to start the reaction, which explains why one reaction may go at a different speed from another. On the other hand, if you are thinking of just one reaction going faster and slower depending on the energy supply, then that's most often thermal energy.
By supplying energy to it.Explanation:Since an endothermic reaction, by definition, NEEDS energy to go on, it will cool down (= taking heat energy from the reactants). It will stop itself as any reaction will slow down at lower(ing) temperatures.So SUPPLY of heat is at least necessary to KEEP temperature at its minimum level of 'ongoing' reaction. (to: Chasity cordero)
Glow sticks create energy when two separate chemicals are mixed. A fluorescent dye absorbs the energy from the reaction and creates light. Eventually the two chemicals are completely reacted and can no longer supply energy to the dye. The chemicals normally used are phenyl oxalate and hydrogen peroxide. When the inside container is ruptured, they mix. The oxidation reaction creates a peroxyacid ester which rapidly decomposes into carbon dioxide and releases photons into the fluorescent dye in the mix. The reaction also releases phenol, which can be harmful.
calculate heat of reaction u ll get the idea ....how much heat need to supply for reaction
no
For most chemical reactions, energy is required to supply an "activation energy" required before reaction.
Generally, the activation energy is given by heat, so, you must watch carefully the temperature of the reaction, because you can get undesired products in the reaction, or yielding nothing at all.
When a lit match is touched to the wick of a candle, the candle begins to burn. When the match is removed, the candle continues to burn.
Enzymes lower the activation energy of reactions.The activation energy of a reaction is the amount of energy that has to be put into the system before the reaction proceeds of its own accord. It is like setting fire to a log. First you must supply enough energy by burning a match, paper, kindling, and so on, until the log is hot enough to catch and continue burning on its own. This energy that you supply is the activation energy.When an enzyme is present, the activation energy is lower, and so the reaction proceeds more readily at the temperature of the organism. A concept known as the induced-fit modelexplains how enzymes lower activation energy, by suggesting that the interaction of a substrate with an active site on the surface of the enzyme causes a change in the enzyme's shape, which in turn affects the substrate in such a way as to encourage the reaction.
No they do not supply energy to start a chemical reaction, however energy has something to do with it. Enzymes actually lower energy barriers, in other words it reduces the activation energy needed which is the energy absorbed before the chemical reaction can start.
It's hard to know precisely what is meant by this question. You may be thinking of activation energy, the minimum energy needed to start the reaction, which explains why one reaction may go at a different speed from another. On the other hand, if you are thinking of just one reaction going faster and slower depending on the energy supply, then that's most often thermal energy.
If a reaction requires a constant input of energy, the products are higher in energy than the reactants. This type of reaction is known as endothermic, since it involves an increase in energy of the system. Conversely, reactions that release energy are known as exothermic.
The dark reaction as it pertains to photosynthesis occurs when the plant, in the absence of sunlight, continue to supply energy. The dark side of photosynthesis relies upon the stored starches to fuel the energy cycles.
The amount of heat produced in a reaction is not fixed. It depends upon the total amount of energy change that has taken place in the reaction altogether. Not only this, all reactions do not produce heat. In some cases we have to supply energy from external sources to get the reaction started.
physical change is reversible because you can undo it for example: if you fold a paper you unfold the paper. chemical chang is irreversible because if you make somthing together you could not seperate them.
Tho only waste products would be Helium and a very small volume of the reactor that had become radioactive from neutron activation.