No, not all chemical reactions are reversible. Some reactions are irreversible, meaning they cannot easily be reversed to reform the original reactants.
This is true. Energy is required to begin all reactions.
true activation energy is the minimum amount of energy needed to start a chemical reaction
Compounds can undergo reversible reactions where they can be converted back to their original form. This often depends on the conditions of the reaction, such as temperature and pressure. However, not all compounds exhibit reversible behavior.
False. Not all chemical reactions require catalysis. Some reactions occur spontaneously, while others may require an initial input of energy in the form of activation energy. Catalysis is a process that lowers the activation energy required for a reaction to occur, but it is not necessary for all reactions.
Chemical reactions drive all of the activities within living cells.
All physical changes are reversible.
some chemical changes can be reversed but they are hard to reverse usually
some but not all......many reactions are reversible and many r irreversible....depends on chemistry of reactions, physical change or chemical change...
One thing that is true for all exergonic reactions is that the reaction continues with a net release of what is called free energy. Exergonic reactions are chemical reactions.
I would argue that in theory all chemical changes are reversible. However it is certainly true that considerations of enthalpy and entropy mean that some are totally impractical to reverse.
No, not all physical reactions are reversible. Some physical reactions are irreversible, meaning they cannot easily be undone or reversed to their original state. Examples of irreversible physical reactions include burning a match or breaking a glass.
This is true. Energy is required to begin all reactions.
No, not all chemical reactions in the body can move back and forth. Some reactions, such as irreversible reactions like the breakdown of glucose for energy, only proceed in one direction. However, reversible reactions, like the binding and release of oxygen to hemoglobin, can move in both directions depending on the conditions in the body.
Some chemical changes are easily reversible, though most are not. An example of a reversible chemical reaction is as follows: H2O + CO2 <-> H2CO3 When carbon dioxide is run into water under pressure, they react to form carbonic acid (seltzer water), when the pressure is released, the carbon dioxide dissociates with the water and bubbles off into the atmosphere (the seltzer water goes flat). The following reaction is irreversible: CH4 + 3O2 -> CO2 + 2H2O
true activation energy is the minimum amount of energy needed to start a chemical reaction
false. atoms can either be fused or defused in all chemical reaction.
chemical reactions are going on in our bodies all of the time