I think it depends on the type of reacting particles..but probably none increases
Measuring it before, after and during the reaction with a thermometer.
The mass of an atom remains constant during a chemical reaction. According to the law of conservation of mass, mass cannot be created or destroyed, only rearranged. Therefore, the total mass of the atoms involved in a chemical reaction will remain the same before and after the reaction.
The temperature increases when energy is released during a chemical reaction.
A chemical reaction in which the temperature increases is known as an exothermic reaction. During this type of reaction, energy is released in the form of heat as reactants are converted into products. Common examples include combustion reactions, such as burning wood or fossil fuels, where energy is released and the temperature rises. This heat release can be measured, indicating the reaction's exothermic nature.
You can determine if a chemical reaction is exothermic by measuring the temperature change of the surroundings. If the temperature increases during the reaction, then it is exothermic. Additionally, you can look for the release of heat or light during the reaction as indicators of an exothermic process.
Increases reaction rate.
It is a catalyst.
A catalyst undergoes no chemical change during a chemical reaction.
due to catalyst
A catalyst is a substance that accelerates or increases the rate of a chemical reaction. In principle a catalyst should remain unaffected during the process. However normally it loses some activity during it resuses.
Yes. A chemical reaction which absorbs heat during the reaction. The opposite to exothermic which releases heat during the reaction.
Heat - increases it Increased stirring - increases it larger surface area - increases it catalyst - usually increases it and the reverse of the above slows the reaction down