Chemical reactions constantly take place all around us—and even inside us. Many reactions occur naturally. But sometimes humans cause the reactions. Do you think you could go a week without causing any chemical reactions? Explain why or why not, providing examples where appropriate. Do not count reactions that take place inside your body.
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Answered by
19
Chemical reactions happen absolutely everywhere. While we sometimes associate chemical reactions with the sterile environment of the test tube and the laboratory - nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, the colossal number of transformations make for a dizzying, almost incomprehensible array of new substances and energy changes that take place in our world every second of every day.
In nature, chemical reactions can be much less controlled than you’ll find in the lab, sometimes far messier, and they generally occur whether you want them to or not! Whether it be a fire raging across a forest
In nature, chemical reactions can be much less controlled than you’ll find in the lab, sometimes far messier, and they generally occur whether you want them to or not! Whether it be a fire raging across a forest
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Chemistry occurs in our general surroundings, not simply in a lab. Each time we cook or clean, it's science in real life.
A few examples:
- Cleansers and soaps clean via substance responses.
- Cleanser emulsifies grime, and that implies slick stains tie to the cleanser so they can be lifted away with water.
- Cooking utilizes intensity to cause compound changes in food.
- For instance, When we brown coloured meat or baking goods, the Maillard response between amino acids and sugars creates a brown-coloured tone and the desired flavour.
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