The motion of chemical entities increase with the temperature and the probability of collisions also increase.
Generally, yes. Unless the product of the reaction should be ammonia for example, where a decreased temperature is needed. A catalyst from the transition metals will speed up a reaction too, for example a nickel catalyst in the process of the hydrogenation of margerine as it lowers the activation energy needed for the reaction to start. Increased pressure will also speed up the reaction, no matter what reaction is occurring.
The reaction will speed up.
All C.R.'s speed up at higher temperature.
Because catalyst will reduce the activation energy of the reaction, thereby the speed of the reaction increases.
You suck your mama's balls
The temperature of the system
Two factors that can speed up rates of chemical reaction and weathering are increased temperature and higher concentration of reactants or weathering agents. Higher temperature provides more energy for molecules to react, while increased concentration provides more opportunities for collisions between reactant molecules.
Some different things that could speed/slow up/down a chemical reaction are: Temperature (If higher, molecules move faster, reactions speeds up) SPEED UP Temperature (If lower, molecules will move slower, reaction slower) SLOW DOWN CATALYST (A catalyst is anything that SPEEDS up a reaction without being consumed[running out of energy]) SPEED UP Concentration More substrates [reactants/puzzle pieces to enzymes faster reaction)SPEED UP Concentration (Less substrates- slower reaction) SLOW DOWN ...well, there you go... :)
See details about the Arrhenius reaction at the link below.
No, an increase in temperature will speed up the reaction. This is because the heat energy is transferred into kinetic energy (movement energy) in the reactors and this increases their speed and so increases the rate at which they collide with each other, increasing the rate of the chemical reaction.
Some different things that could speed/slow up/down a chemical reaction are: Temperature (If higher, molecules move faster, reactions speeds up) SPEED UP Temperature (If lower, molecules will move slower, reaction slower) SLOW DOWN CATALYST (A catalyst is anything that SPEEDS up a reaction without being consumed[running out of energy]) SPEED UP Concentration More substrates [reactants/puzzle pieces to enzymes faster reaction)SPEED UP Concentration (Less substrates- slower reaction) SLOW DOWN ...well, there you go... :)
Changing the temperature of the reaction can speed it up by increasing molecular collisions and kinetic energy. Adding a catalyst can speed up a reaction by lowering the activation energy required for the reaction to proceed. Increasing the concentration of reactants can speed up a reaction by providing more reactant molecules to collide and react. Changing the surface area of solid reactants can speed up a reaction by exposing more reactant surface area for collisions to occur. Adjusting the pH of the reaction environment can speed up or slow down a reaction by affecting the ionization state of reactants and the reaction rate.