No, because it's not a reaction. Dissolving is a physical, not a chemical, process. Some things dissociate as a result of being dissolved, and this dissociation can be treated as a chemical reaction, but glucose is not one of them.
It is slightly endothermic, though, if that's the part you were really interested in.
endothermic
It is small, but overall endothermic.
no
This is a strong exothermic reaction.
Well those would typically be called exothermic reaction, which could include any reaction in which heat was not added to start the reaction, like the addition of sodium to water, or the combination of an acid and base, like sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid.
(An endothermic process is one that absorbs heat.)"An endothermic reaction just took place between the water and the chemical.""Boiling water is an endothermic process that adds energy to the water molecules."
H2O + Na2SO4 = Exothermic reaction
It is small, but overall endothermic.
no
the solution becomes cool down as in case of glucose in water.
endothermic change is a change, in which heat from outside is observed by reactants, leaving the surrounding cooler. Examples are evaporation of water, alcohol and dissolving glucose in water.
The energy needed to support the endothermic reaction is supplied by the solution; thus the solution temperaturedecreases.If the reaction were exothermic, the solution temperature would increase.
yes it is a endothermic reaction
When ammonium chloride dissolves in water, it is not a reaction at all, but only a dissolution. Since the solution formed feels cold, the dissolution is endothermic, absorbing heat from its surroundings.
Endothermic
The dissolution is endothermic.
The chemical formula for glucose dissolving in water is: C6H12O6 +6O2 ---->6CO2 +6H2O.
Exothermic reaction