Yes, the reaction distances increases with speed while reaction time stays the same. for example the two-second rule.
Law of conservation of mass: total mass of Reactants AND Products stays UNCHANGED during ANY reaction (except nuclear reactions like fusions)
They aren't. Double displacement (metathesis) sometimes forms a precipitate, but not always, and it would be silly to call it a "precipitation reaction" if no precipitate was formed. Formation of a precipitate is, however, one way to tell that a reaction has occurred. If everything just stays in solution, then it's meaningless to call it a "reaction" since there has been no change. The evolution of a gas is another method for determining that a reaction has occurred, as is a change in color (this often indicates a change in oxidation state as well, though not always).
A stamp.
The chemical nature/identity of the substance stays the same when a physical change takes place.
A clock.
A kolea is a pacific golden plover... It always stays 1 place and comes back to the same place.....
A clock.
Yes, the reaction distances increases with speed while reaction time stays the same. for example the two-second rule.
In a chemical reaction, the total mass of the substances involved stays constant. This is known as the law of conservation of mass.
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction An object in motion stays in motion until a force acts upon it An object that is not in motion stays in place until a force acts upon it
Plutonium is always produced by using uranium fuel in a nuclear reactor, but it stays in the spent fuel unless this is processed. I don't think Canada has any processing capability for separating out the plutonium, but you need to ask the question to the Canadian authority
In a nuclear reactor, the chain reaction is controlled to produce a steady flow of energy by regulating the rate of reactions. In an atomic bomb, the chain reaction happens rapidly and uncontrollably, resulting in a massive release of energy in a short period of time, leading to an explosion.
Yes, it is. The type of atom is defined by the atomic number. Usually, when an atom undergoes a chemical reaction, only the sharing/possession of electrons changes, and the number of protons (and so the atomic number of the element) stays the same. When an atom somehow undergoes a nuclear reaction, which is possible, the number of protons sometimes do change, but in that case the atomic number (and thus the element type) becomes different as well.
In a chemical reaction, the total number of each type of atom in the reactants must equal the total number of each type of atom in the products. This is known as the law of conservation of mass.
nothing, atoms are always moving.
Stamp