In most cases, it is thermal energy which activates chemical reactions. In the most easily observed example, we ignite a flammable substance by heating it to its ignition temperature (in the case of paper, 451oF). The hotter something is, the more thermal energy is available to activate a reaction.
It doesn't. Increasing temperature adds energy.
ITs important becayse enzymes allow chemical reactions to occur at the normal body temperature
The minimum amount of energy needed is called the "activiation energy". It varries depending on factors such as your reaction, temperature and several others.
Activation Energy.
Kinetic energy is active energy.
Changes in temperature and activation energy have opposite effects on reaction rate.
if a reaction is carried out at constant temperature to completion it will have a zero activation energy.
It doesn't. Increasing temperature adds energy.
Changes in temperature and activation energy have opposite effects on reaction rate.
It provides energy to overcome the activation energy.
The reaction rate is dependent on temperature (increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase) and activation energy.
The reaction rate is dependent on temperature (increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase) and activation energy.
When activation energy is lowered (e.g. by using a catalyst) the reaction rate increases (at the same temperature)
the activation energy of a reversible reaction is not thesame for the foreward and backward reactios
ITs important becayse enzymes allow chemical reactions to occur at the normal body temperature
The Arrhenius equation is: Ea = -RT ln(k/A) where Ea - activation energy R - universal gas constant ln - logarithm k - speed constant T - temperature in kelvins
activation energy ( I know it is right because it is in my science book)