When glasses fog up, it is an exothermic process. This is because the warm air near your face comes into contact with the cooler surface of the glasses, causing the water vapor in the air to condense into tiny droplets on the glasses. This release of heat during the condensation process is what makes it exothermic.
it is exothermic since it produces energy. if endothermic it would use up energy.
Physical endothermic change because it uses energy (taking up heat)
An endothermic reaction absorbs heat. It cannot proceed without the addition of heat. An exothermic reaction releases heat. Since heat causes chemical reactions to go faster, an exothermic reaction can "feed on itself" and get out of control, releasing damaging amounts of heat and, if proceeding in a closed container, causing an explosion.
It will be an endothermic process because the beaker becomes cool after evaporation.
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.
it is exothermic since it produces energy. if endothermic it would use up energy.
In Chemistry, if a reaction produces heat it is an "exothermic" reaction. "Endothermic" reactions are the opposite, in that they suck up or absorb all heat, creating cold.
Physical endothermic change because it uses energy (taking up heat)
Endothermic reactions are chemical reactions that use heat as part of the reactant. Heat is absorbed into the reaction in order for it to continue. Exothermic reactions are chemical reactions that release heat as a product of the reaction.
Exothermic and endothermic both have to adapt to the climate changes. For example exothermic need to move in the sun or light source when they are cold and move to a cool place when they are hot. Endothermic have to let their body temperature warm up by being in the warmest place possible, when they are cold they instantly start trying to warm up automatically.
Heat is released during an exothermic reaction.
An endothermic reaction absorbs heat. It cannot proceed without the addition of heat. An exothermic reaction releases heat. Since heat causes chemical reactions to go faster, an exothermic reaction can "feed on itself" and get out of control, releasing damaging amounts of heat and, if proceeding in a closed container, causing an explosion.
It will be an endothermic process because the beaker becomes cool after evaporation.
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.
Grinding up sea salt is a process that requires breaking the bonds between the salt particles, which would require energy input. Therefore, it is an endothermic reaction as it absorbs heat from the surrounding environment.
Yes, your eyes can fog up like glasses when there is a sudden change in temperature or humidity, causing condensation to form on the surface of the eye.
The combustion of magnesium is an exothermic reaction because it releases heat energy. The bright white light and high temperatures produced in the reaction are characteristics of exothermic reactions.