In the context of chemical reactions, "Fe" refers to iron, which can be either a reactant or a product depending on the specific reaction taking place. For example, in the reaction of iron with oxygen to form iron oxide (rust), Fe is a reactant. Conversely, in a reaction where iron is produced from iron oxide through reduction, Fe would be a product. Thus, its role as a reactant or product varies based on the particular chemical process.
This depends on the reaction involved.
The reaction Fe(s) → FeS(s) is exothermic because it releases energy. The potential energy of the reactant is higher than that of the product in an exothermic reaction.
Reactant
product
Reactant- glucose and product- carbon dioxide.
No, it isn't. That is: since it's there as the symbol of an element, and not in a chemical reaction, it's neither a reactant nor a product... it's just a chemical.
reactant i think because it was in my science book >:-D
reactant
This depends on the reaction involved.
The reaction Fe(s) → FeS(s) is exothermic because it releases energy. The potential energy of the reactant is higher than that of the product in an exothermic reaction.
sulfur is a reactant
Reactant
Oxygen is a reactant
product
Reactant- glucose and product- carbon dioxide.
Sugar can be both a reactant and a product, depending on the chemical reaction. For example, in the process of photosynthesis, sugar (glucose) is produced as a product. However, in the process of fermentation, sugar is a reactant that is broken down to produce other products like ethanol and carbon dioxide.
Glucose is a product of photosynthesis and a reactant in cellular respiration.