1. cellular respiration is a slow process
2. it occurs at body temperature
3.it occurs only in living cells
4.energy is released in steps and stored in chemical molecules called atp.
An exothermic change is a chemical reaction that releases heat to its surroundings, resulting in an increase in temperature. This type of reaction gives off energy in the form of heat as the reactants are converted to products. Examples include combustion reactions and many types of oxidation reactions.
Carbon dioxide
Chemical composition, chemical reactions, color, crystalline structure, melting point, boiling point, hardness, odor, magnetic properties, etc.
Since both units are per hour, we can omit them, that leaves us with ? kJ / 62.7 kmol nat. gas. Natural gas is usually a combination of gases, primarily methane, with some parts ethane and propane, and trace amounts of heavier hydrocarbons, sulfur, and other compounds. You also need to specify which type of "energy" you are after. In chemical engineering, we use several different definitions. The one you are probably after is how much heat you would get if you burned the gas, its heat of combusion. So, assuming that natural gas is almost completely methane, and you want to know how much energy you get from burning it, you can find through a site like NIST Chemistry Webbook. In this case, we'll use (delta)Hc = -890.7 kJ/mole. Solve for: -890.7 kJ/mol * 62.7 kmol * 1000 mol/kmol = x kJ If you are instead looking for how much energy is contained in the gas, you can lookup methane's specific enthalpy. Be aware that this number changes with temperature, pressure and phase. Oh, and lastly -- the unit is kiloJoule. A jole is a different and very obscure unit.
The mass of the surroundings:An example is if a reaction took place in a sealed container, the mass of whatever is formed eg. Precipitate, gas, etc. + the mass of the solution that is left over at the end of the reaction (assuming there is some left) will be the same as the initial solution you started with.The total mass of the products is equal to the the mass of the reactants. The reactants are what we start with to do the reaction. The product (or products) is the end result.It is possible that some of the products may change state (and seem to disappear as a gas for instance), but the total mass has not changed, it has just changed to a different state. For example when you burn wood, oxygen gas reacts with the wood and you get carbon dioxide gas, along with maybe carbon monoxide and some other gasses, as well as some small particles which are mixed in (which makes the smoke). So when it stops burning, you see that there is just a little charcoal and ash remaining, but the rest of the mass escaped from the area of observation.
2Mg + O2 --> 2MgO
first one is combusion
of course,combusion of non living things produce CO2.
"internal combustion" means just that. It isn't named after anyone in particular.
The primary exhaust gasses of the internal combusion vehicle are carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and water vapor.
A system of fuel delivery where a precise amount of atomized fuel is fed into each combusion chamber at a specific time.
Combusion of fuels produce hydrocarbons. These cause global warming and thus ozone depletion.
the answer is b cylinder just took the test its not the combustion chamber
odour,melting/boling point,solubility in water,sooty or non- sooty flame on combusion,sodium fusion test,colour on adding KMnO4..
D. K. Clark has written: 'Fuel, its combustion and economy' -- subject(s): Fuel 'Fuel: it combusion and economy' -- subject(s): Fuel
Probably the simplest way would be a simple combusion reaction.Take:2CH2 + 3O2 -> 2CO2 + 2H2OAny combustion reaction follows the form:Combustant + Oxygen -> Carbon Dioxide and Water.
The Wankel engine is a type of internal combusion engine that uses a unique design to convert pressure into a rotational motion. It was invented by a German, Frank Wankel, and was first patented in 1929.