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.
If it isn't exothermic, then it's endothermic, which means the reaction requires energy to be drawn into it from its immediate surroundings. If you are holding a container with an endothermic reaction happening in it, the container will feel cool to you. Common examples of endothermic reactions are: vinegar and baking soda, photosynthesis, and dissolving any of the nitrates in water.
A siren, a spaghetti dinner, a black cat.
Better questions usually get better answers.
Bubbles in a pot , an air conditioner which takes heat in and not out because it it blowing cold air out and absorbing hot air in.
endothermic? endothermic?
hi
Any endothermic reaction, for instance photosynthesis.
Can be called endothermic.
It is an endothermic reaction. An example is thermal decomposition.
Endothermic.
Endothermic
Any endothermic reaction, for instance photosynthesis.
An endothermic reaction absorbs heat, an exothermic reaction releases heat.
Can be called endothermic.
The photosynthesis is an endothermic reaction that takes place everyday.
Endothermic
An endothermic reaction is any chemical reaction that absorbs heat from its environment. Here's a list of examples of endothermic reactions. You can use these when asked to cite an example or to get ideas to set up a demonstration of an endothermic reaction or process.
Endothermic-take in Heat, as opposed to exothermic which gives off heat-like a fire or explosion.
"Activation Energy reactions"; Endothermic reactions require energy.
It is an endothermic reaction. An example is thermal decomposition.
yes it is a endothermic reaction
Photosynthesis is a Endergonic/Endothermic reaction.
An endothermic reaction need heat to occur.