POSSIBLE ACTIONS:
- the solid is dissolved or
- the solid is insoluble or
- the solid react with the solution
Depends on how fast you are stirring..... Friction from very vigorous stirring could be one answer, but while this is a real phenomemon, it is unlikely ot be significant in most cases. Another answer is that an exothermic chemical reaction is taking place between the two chemicals in the beaker.
chemical reaction
the beaker would feel hot
A beaker is used to contain a liquid substance either chemical or water based.
Exothermic, because energy is released.
Hannah does an experiment. She has two colorless chemicals that she mixes together in a beaker. Which observations indicate that a chemical change occurs when she mixes the two chemicals together?
It is an oxydation reaction.
Mostly by means of colour change and heat dissipated from the beaker...
i think it's a chemical.
You think probable to an exothermic reaction.
In a chemical plant it would be a blend tank or reactor. In a laboratory it would be a reaction flask or beaker
Not necessarily. The cooling effect could also arise from mixing chemicals that absorb heat when mixed with each other, even though they do not react. The cooling could, of course, also indicate a chemical reaction.
For example to contain a sample to be weighed; or to make a chemical reaction at small scale; or to cover a beaker.
A test tube or a Berzelius or an Erlenmeyer beaker, a special reactor, an oven, a furnace etc.
The system is the microscopic, atomic level of reaction. Everything else, including the beaker, air, solution etc. is considered the surroundings.
Depends on how fast you are stirring..... Friction from very vigorous stirring could be one answer, but while this is a real phenomemon, it is unlikely ot be significant in most cases. Another answer is that an exothermic chemical reaction is taking place between the two chemicals in the beaker.
Endergonic/endothermic