When there's a smoking hole in your lab bench. (Exothermic reactions give off heat, so a temperature rise after the reagents are mixed is usually a pretty good indication.)
The change in color indicates that a chemical reaction has taken place.
Exothermic Reaction
Respiration, which put simply is the reaction of oxygen and glucose to form water anc carbon dioxide, releases energy.
Dark reaction is taken place. It is the light independent reaction
Exo- means out Endo- means in. In an Exothermic reaction thermal energy is released (goes out) and in an Endothermic reaction Thermal energy is taken up, transferring into chemical energy (goes in). So, to answer your question, no, the temperature does not go up in both an exothermic and an endothermic reaction.
The change in color indicates that a chemical reaction has taken place.
Exothermic Reaction
exothermic
Respiration, which put simply is the reaction of oxygen and glucose to form water anc carbon dioxide, releases energy.
An endothermal (or endothermic) process is the name of the process in which heat is taken in. In an exothermal (or exothermic) process, heat is released.
Physical changes give no evidence that a chemical reaction has taken place, because no chemical reaction has taken place.
To neutralise an acid you add the equivalent amount of base/ alkali. And for a base/ alkali you add an acid. The reaction that takes place is exothermic, when the temperature stops rising and starts to decrease you know the neutralisation has taken place.
An exothermic reaction releases energy, usually to the surroundings. There is a net loss of energy from the reactants. However, exothermic reactions also need a little energy to get started, but this is less than the eventual amount given out. An endothermic reaction takes in energy, also usually from the surroundings. There is a net gain of energy into the reactions. Again, a little energy is lost, but this is hardly anything compared to the amount taken in.
Dark reaction is taken place. It is the light independent reaction
Exo- means out Endo- means in. In an Exothermic reaction thermal energy is released (goes out) and in an Endothermic reaction Thermal energy is taken up, transferring into chemical energy (goes in). So, to answer your question, no, the temperature does not go up in both an exothermic and an endothermic reaction.
The heat spreads to the colder substance until the two are at an equillibrium (the two objects at the end will have the same temperature)
If energy is released as a result of a process, an exothermic change has taken place. If a constant input of energy is required to drive a physical or chemical change, the change is described as endothermic.