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How does the energy required for dissolving the solute compare with the energy released?
When a solute dissolves in a solvent, energy is required to break the intermolecular forces between solute particles, which is an endothermic process. This energy input must be compared to the energy released when new interactions form between the solute and solvent molecules, which is an exothermic process. If the energy released during solvation exceeds the energy required to break the solute's intermolecular forces, the overall process is exothermic and favorable. Conversely, if more energy is required to dissolve the solute than is released, the process is endothermic and may be less favorable.
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How does the energy required for dissolving the solute compare with the energy released If a solution process is exothermic?
I suppose that these are synonyms.
Dissolving a solid in water usually an endothermic change?
Dissolving a solid in water is typically an exothermic process because energy is released when the solute particles mix with the solvent particles. The energy released usually comes from the formation of new intermolecular bonds between the solute and solvent molecules.
Is energy required or released in the formation of negative ions?
ergy is released in the formation of negative ion
What kind of energy required to break bonds of reactants and the energy released when products form in an exergonic reaction?
The energy required to break bonds of reactants in an exergonic reaction is activation energy, which initiates the reaction. The energy released when products form is called the released or liberated energy. In exergonic reactions, the released energy is greater than the activation energy, resulting in a net release of energy.
If it takes 436kJ to break a bond how many kilojoules are released when the same bond is formed?
When a bond is formed, the same amount of energy is released as what was required to break the bond, so 436 kJ would be released when the bond is formed. This is due to the principle of energy conservation in chemical reactions.
How does the energy required for dissolving the solute compare with the energy released If a solution process is exothermic?
I suppose that these are synonyms.
If a solution process is exothermic How does the energy required for dissolving the solute ompare with the energy released?
CACA
What is the term for Heat taken or released in a dissolving process?
I suppose that these are synonyms.
Is energy released or is energy required for evaporation?
required
Is energy released or required for sublimation?
Required
Is energy released or required for sublimation to take place?
Required
Dissolving a solid in water usually an endothermic change?
Dissolving a solid in water is typically an exothermic process because energy is released when the solute particles mix with the solvent particles. The energy released usually comes from the formation of new intermolecular bonds between the solute and solvent molecules.
Is energy released or required for evaporation?
require.
Is energy required or released in the formation of negative ions?
ergy is released in the formation of negative ion
What kind of energy required to break bonds of reactants and the energy released when products form in an exergonic reaction?
The energy required to break bonds of reactants in an exergonic reaction is activation energy, which initiates the reaction. The energy released when products form is called the released or liberated energy. In exergonic reactions, the released energy is greater than the activation energy, resulting in a net release of energy.
When adding or taking away a phosphate group when is energy released and required?
when you add a phosphate group it requires energy
If it takes 436kJ to break a bond how many kilojoules are released when the same bond is formed?
When a bond is formed, the same amount of energy is released as what was required to break the bond, so 436 kJ would be released when the bond is formed. This is due to the principle of energy conservation in chemical reactions.
