how does the amount of the reactant change during a chemical reaction
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Hey Guys,
The amount of reactant never changes as it has to fulfill the law of conservation of mass .
Which means that the mass neither be created nor be destroyed.
Thanks.
The amount of reactant never changes as it has to fulfill the law of conservation of mass .
Which means that the mass neither be created nor be destroyed.
Thanks.
Answered by
0
Answer:
The amount of the reactant never changes during a chemical reaction
Explanation:
Chemical reaction:
- A chemical reaction is a process that converts one or more compounds, known as reactants to one or more distinct substances known as products.
Reactant does not change during a chemical reaction
- According to the rule of conservation of mass, the amount of reactant never changes.
- This indicates that the mass cannot be formed or destroyed.
- The total mass of the reactants in a chemical reaction equals the total mass of the products." This means that there is no mass change during a chemical reaction.
- Increasing the concentration of one or more reactants frequently increases the reaction.
- This happens because a higher concentration of a reactant causes more collisions with that reactant in a given time period.
- In a chemical reaction. increases in the concentration of a reactant in solution, the surface area of a solid reactant, and the temperature of the reaction system will also increase the rate of a reaction.
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