Such reactions are called Exothermic reactions. Their change in enthalpy is negative. Such reactions are favorable at low temperature.
Those reactions are said to be exothermic.
The opposite of exothermic is endothermic. Exothermic reactions are those which give off energy in the form of heat. Endothermic reactions require energy.
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Endothermic reactions.Endo- means 'inside' which is where the energy ends up.Exothermic reactions give off energy. Exo- means 'outside'. Think that a spider sheds an 'exo'skeleton, or a skin on the outside.
Exothermic reactions give out energy overall. Here are some exothermic reactions:- Combustion of fuels such as hydrogen & methane- Neutralisation of an acid by an alkali- Reaction between sulphur & ironEndothermic reactions take in energy overall. Here are some endothermic reactions:- Reactions involved in cooking- The thermal decomposition of calcium carbonate- Photosynthesis in which plants use sunlight, carbon dioxide & water to make their own food
Chemical reactions that occur spontaneously usually give off energy, usually heat.
exothermic reactions are those that give out energy (most notably by heat) when they occur endothermic reactions require energy to take place and thus feel cold to touch as they extract heat from the surrounding environment.
Chemical reactions occur spontaneously when the free energy of the product is less than the free energy of the reactants. Free energy is a combination of thermal energy (heat) and entropy. If thermal energy is absorbed during a reaction, there must be an exceptionally large increase in entropy to give a net reduction in free energy.
The scientific name for the reaction that gives out energy is exothermic
Those reactions are said to be exothermic.
Nuclear fussion of Hydrogen to give helium, positron and energy
The opposite of exothermic is endothermic. Exothermic reactions are those which give off energy in the form of heat. Endothermic reactions require energy.
It shows the energy requirements needed in order for a reaction to occur.
Some reactions are called endothermic ("into-energy") meaning that they require excess energy in order to react. This will cause the reaction to feel cold. Other rections are exothermic ("out-energy"), meaning that they give off heat. Reactions only occur when the environment around them contains enough energy (e.g. lighting a fire, cooking) to push them over what's called a reaction threshold. This is their "activation energy". It is different for every reaction. Many reactions that we call spontaneous are actually just reactions that have reached that threshold under normal conditions, which is 1 atmosphere of pressure and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. This is also called Standard Temperature and Pressure, or STP. If you lower the temperature or pressure, these reactions might stop or not occur at all. Other reactions occur at very low temperatures and pressures, and others occur at much higher ones. Every reaction has a temperature-pressure curve which shows under which conditions the reaction will occur. Lastly, there is an effect called catalysis. This uses a material, often a metal, to artifically lower the reaction energy for the components. This happens by bringing the reactants together on the surface of the metal, where they naturally combine. Using catalysis means having to put less energy into a system for the reaction to occur. Catalysts are reusable and do not become part of the products. A good example of catalytics occurs in your own body: enzymes are special strings of proteins which catalyze certain reactions, such as breaking down food or transferring nutrients into and waste out of cells. In some cases, enzymes cause reactions in your body which would otherwise go so slowly that there's no way you could stay alive!
Some reactions give off heat (exothermic), others absorb heat (endothermic). All reactions increase entropy.
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Light reactions give off energy carrying molecules such as ATP and NADH. The energy carrying molecules are then taken to the Calvin Cycle to be turned into gluclose. *Apex