Exothermic reaction: with release of heat
Endothermic reaction: with absorption of heat
Two different answers:Yes, an exothermic reaction releases energy into its surroundings No, its products do NOT have more energy than the reactant(s)
An exothermic reaction is characterized by the release of energy, usually in the form of heat, to the surroundings during the reaction process. This occurs when the total energy of the products is lower than that of the reactants, resulting in a net release of energy. Common examples include combustion reactions and respiration. The temperature of the surroundings typically increases as a result of this energy release.
A catalyst affects a reaction by speeding it up. A catalyst, remember, does not participate as a reactant or product in the reaction. It facilitates the reaction by lowering its activation energy, making the reaction easier to happen.
Carbonic acid can undergo a reversible reaction called neutralization with bases, forming a salt and water. It can also undergo decomposition when heated, breaking down into carbon dioxide and water.
The term defined as new substances formed from a chemical reaction is "products." During a chemical reaction, reactants undergo transformation to create these products, which have distinct properties and compositions compared to the original substances.
Two types of energy change that can occur in a chemical reaction are endothermic or exothermic. An exothermic reaction causes an increase in temperature and an endothermic reaction causes a decrease in temperature.
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Endothermic reaction?
The reaction between sodium and water is exothermic because it releases heat energy. When sodium comes into contact with water, it reacts vigorously, producing hydrogen gas and sodium hydroxide while giving off heat in the process.
yes, it's far from endothermic, because there is no internal change within the element related to structure or energy
heat is treated as a reactant or a product
Two different answers:Yes, an exothermic reaction releases energy into its surroundings No, its products do NOT have more energy than the reactant(s)
A reaction that absorbs energy making the products feel cooler (the temperature decreases over time)
In can occur if the reaction in question in exothermic. After the stoichiometric point , there is no reactant left to react. No reaction occurs and no heat is evolved and as a result temperature drops.
An exothermic reaction is characterized by the release of energy, usually in the form of heat, to the surroundings during the reaction process. This occurs when the total energy of the products is lower than that of the reactants, resulting in a net release of energy. Common examples include combustion reactions and respiration. The temperature of the surroundings typically increases as a result of this energy release.
No reaction happens. Only way to get a reaction going is if you have two molecules with different Metals and Non-metals. Metals in this one are different but non-metals are not so no reaction.
Im not sure, but with self experimentation, I've found that it does release Cl2, and is exothermic. Hope that helps.