Bonds break in to reactants
Bonds.
In a chemical reaction, bonds between atoms are broken in reactant molecules. These bonds can be covalent or ionic bonds, which hold the atoms together in the reactant molecules. When these bonds are broken, new bonds can form between atoms, leading to the formation of products.
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No. Atoms never, ever break in chemical reactions. Molecules break if you want to see atoms break, look up nuclear reactions
In a chemical reaction, the bonds between the atoms of the reactants break, and new bonds are formed during the formation of the products.
The reactants change. The chemical bonds between the atoms in the reactants break, and then new bonds are formed, which results in the formation of new products.
Decomposition reaction - catabolism
The complexity of products compared to reactants depends on the specific chemical reaction. In many reactions, especially those involving synthesis, the products are often more complex than the reactants due to the formation of new bonds and structures. Conversely, in decomposition reactions, the products tend to be less complex, as they result from the breakdown of more complex reactants. Overall, the complexity is determined by the nature of the reaction and the molecular structures involved.
Which vacuole- like structures break down and recycle cell parts
In a chemical reaction, the bonds between the atoms of the reactants break, and new bonds are formed to make the products. The atoms do not change, they are just rearranged.
In a reaction, the bonds in reactants are broken down (endothermic) and new bonds formed. The new bonds formed (exothermic) will result in the formation of the products.
In a chemical reaction, the chemical energy of the reactants is typically higher than that of the products. This is because energy is needed to break the bonds in the reactants to form new bonds in the products. The difference between the energy of the reactants and the products is often released or absorbed as heat.