To answer it, you have to imagine small particles in a solution.
Let's take a simple reaction like A + B -> C
To react, A and B have to bump each others.
If you heat the solution, atoms will move faster, so you will increase the probability of having shocks between A and B, then you will speed the reaction.
It's simplified, but it almost explains what really happens.
An increase in temperature speeds up the reaction rate.
The reaction rate is dependent on temperature (increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase) and activation energy.
Increasing the temperature will increase the reaction rate, as will finding a suitable catalyst.
As the temperature increases, the reaction time decreases.
For example by decreasing the temperature or concentration.
An increase in temperature speeds up the reaction rate.
An increase in temperature speeds up the reaction rate.
yes, as the reaction rate increases with increase in the temperature
Increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase.
A general increase in temperature increases the reaction rate.
The rate increases
It depends on the original temperature, but the rule of thumb is that near normal room temperature, raising the temperature by ten degrees will roughly double the reaction rate.
Increasing the temperature will cause there to be an increase in kinetic energy. This results in an increase in collision frequency, and eventually an increase in rate of reaction as well.
The reaction rate is dependent on temperature (increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase) and activation energy.
Increasing the temperature the dissolving rate increase.
Increasing the temperature will increase the reaction rate, as will finding a suitable catalyst.
The movement of molecules and collisions are increased at high temperature.