Yes, catalysts speed up chemical reactions by lowering the activation energy required for the reaction to occur, which allows the reactants to convert into products more efficiently. Importantly, catalysts are not consumed or changed by the reaction; they can be recovered unchanged at the end of the process. This characteristic allows catalysts to be used repeatedly in multiple reaction cycles.
Yes, it's true.
A catalyst
An enzyme is the biological catalyst that speeds up chemical reactions.
A is a catalyst. Catalysts can speed up chemical reactions by providing an alternative pathway with lower activation energy, but they themselves are not consumed in the reaction.
This is called a catalyst. In biology, it is referred to as an enzyme (biological catalyst). Catalysts can also be used to speed up or slow down chemical reactions.
Yes, it's true.
Enzymes are biologic catalyst that speed up chemical reactions by lowering its activation energy Ea
No, water is not a catalyst in chemical reactions. It can act as a solvent or a medium for reactions to occur, but it does not speed up the reaction itself.
A catalyst
An enzyme/catalyst
An enzyme is the biological catalyst that speeds up chemical reactions.
A is a catalyst. Catalysts can speed up chemical reactions by providing an alternative pathway with lower activation energy, but they themselves are not consumed in the reaction.
It is true that a catalyst is used in chemical reactions to help speed up the reaction by reducing activation energy.
A catalyst functions to speed up a chemical reaction without being used up in the reaction, meaning that a catalyst can be used more than once.
Anything that is added to a chemical reaction that's intended to speed up the reaction - is a catalyst.
An Enzyme.Another word used to speed up chemical reactions not necessarily in the body is a Catalyst.
This is called a catalyst. In biology, it is referred to as an enzyme (biological catalyst). Catalysts can also be used to speed up or slow down chemical reactions.