Le Chatelier's principle of equilibrium can be applied here. In short, it states that if you stress a system at equilibrium, such as that when a substance is partially dissolved, the equilibrium system will shift to the right (increasing solubility) or to the left (decreasing solubility) to relieve the stress. You can treat heat as a substance in these kinds of problems, as in the following:
heat + reactants <---> products (endothermic)
reactants <---> products + heat (exothermic)
In this case the dissolution equilibrium looks like this:
heat + solid substance <---> dissolved substance (endothermic)
solid substance <---> dissolved substance + heat (exothermic)
If you add heat (raise temperature) to an endothermic process, it will shift to the right, causing more substance to dissolve in order to remove the stress of added heat. In other words, the solubility curve will show higher solubility at higher temperature.
If you add heat (raise temperature) to an exothermic process, it will shift to the left, causing more substance to precipitate in order to remove the stress of added heat. In other words, the solubility curve will show lower solubility at higher temperature.
Endothermic: absorbs energy from surroundings in the form of heat. ie. outside temperature loses heat. Exothermic: releases energy into surroundings in the form of heat ie. outside temperature gains heat. Seeing as a thermos is supposed to MAINTAIN the temperature of its contents, it is neither.
Endothermic means a temperature under a surface and is used in a number of instances, most notably medicine where it is used to describe a temperature under the skin, and geology where it can be used to describe the temperature under the suface of a planet, therefore a use of endothermic in a sentence could be;"The endothermic temperature of the planet was greater than that of it's surface."
Mrs. Winn. eh?- is called an endothermic reaction.
Any chemical reaction that releases energy is called an exothermic action. The equations for an exothermic reaction between substance A and substance B would be: A + B --> AB + Heat The heat represents the energy and we can tell it is being released because it is on the product side of the equation. The reverse reaction would be endothermic, meaning it requires energy, heat would be on the reactant side and the equation would be: AB + Heat --> A + B To sum things up, an exothermic reaction releases energy and heat will be on the product side of the equation. An endothermic reaction requires energy and heat will be on the reactant side of the equation.
An endothermic reaction absorbs heat energy from the system. In an endothermic reaction a thermometer measuring the reactants and products would register a decrease in temperature.
This question is poorly worded. As worded--No. You can DESCRIBE exothermic or endothermic reactions on graphs, however.
The reaction between calcium and water is very exothermic.
Endothermic: absorbs energy from surroundings in the form of heat. ie. outside temperature loses heat. Exothermic: releases energy into surroundings in the form of heat ie. outside temperature gains heat. Seeing as a thermos is supposed to MAINTAIN the temperature of its contents, it is neither.
Endothermic means a temperature under a surface and is used in a number of instances, most notably medicine where it is used to describe a temperature under the skin, and geology where it can be used to describe the temperature under the suface of a planet, therefore a use of endothermic in a sentence could be;"The endothermic temperature of the planet was greater than that of it's surface."
Exothermic: Heat is given off as one of the products. The container holding the reactants and the products gets hot during the reaction. Use approximately 5 mL of 6M HCl and add to a testtube containing a small peice of mossy Zn. Immediately place a thermometer in the testtube and you will see a quick rise in temperature. This rise in temperature indicates that heat is given off which is a clear sign of an exothermic reaction. Hope this helps!!
Endothermic means that the reaction absorbs heat from the surroundings, and requiring energy be added to it in order for it to take place. An Exothermic reaction, however, releases heat into the surroundings as a result of the reaction.
Polar bear, like all other mammals, are warm blooded. The terms exothermic and endothermic do not apply to species of animals, they are used to describe chemical reactions (exothermic reactions generate energy, whereas endothermic reactions require energy to make them happen).
Mrs. Winn. eh?- is called an endothermic reaction.
The two terms are probably used most often to describe chemical reactions - whether or not they absorb or require heat (endothermic) or create release heat (exothermic). However, since the terms simply mean "absorbing heat", and "giving off heat", they can be used to describe any such event, physical, chemical or nulear. Ray
Ectothermic means the same thing as "cold-blooded." It means that the animals body does not produce its own heat internally so the animal's temperature varies with its surroundings. Endothermic means the same thing as "warm-blooded." It means that the animals body regulates its temperature internally by producing heat and keeping the body temperature relatively stable. Exothermic does not relate to animals at all. It is a term used in chemistry to describe certain types of chemical reactions. Fish are ectothermic as most living things that are not birds or mammals are.
Any chemical reaction that releases energy is called an exothermic action. The equations for an exothermic reaction between substance A and substance B would be: A + B --> AB + Heat The heat represents the energy and we can tell it is being released because it is on the product side of the equation. The reverse reaction would be endothermic, meaning it requires energy, heat would be on the reactant side and the equation would be: AB + Heat --> A + B To sum things up, an exothermic reaction releases energy and heat will be on the product side of the equation. An endothermic reaction requires energy and heat will be on the reactant side of the equation.
An endothermic reaction absorbs heat energy from the system. In an endothermic reaction a thermometer measuring the reactants and products would register a decrease in temperature.