∆G = ∆H - T∆S and for it to be spontaneous, ∆G should be negative. If both ∆H and ∆S are positive, in order to get a negative ∆H, the temperature needs to be elevated in order to make the ∆S term greater than the ∆H term. So, I guess the answer would be "the higher the temperature, the more likely will be the spontaneity of the reaction."
A high temperature will make it spontaneous.
A catalyst affects the speed of a chemical reaction. If the chemical reaction gives off heat, the reaction may affect the temperature, but the catalyst by itself doesn't affect the temperature.
The Hotter the temperature, the faster the particle moves. During the reaction, atoms transfer in different molecules (or compounds), therefore the temperature does affect the speed of the reaction.
Doubles it
In most cases, increasing the temperature increases the rate of the reaction.
A high temperature will make it spontaneous.
A high temperature will make it spontaneous.
Increasing the temperature makes a reaction spontaneous in some situations.
An increase in temperature generally makes reactions with positive enthalpy (ΔH) and positive entropy (ΔS) values more spontaneous. This is because at higher temperatures, the increase in the TΔS term can outweigh the positive ΔH term in the Gibbs free energy equation (ΔG = ΔH - TΔS), resulting in a more negative ΔG and thus a more spontaneous reaction.
If H and S have the same sign, the temperature will determine spontaneity.
The changes in enthalpy, entropy, and free energy are negative for the freezing of water since energy is released as heat during the process. At lower temperatures, the freezing of water is more spontaneous as the negative change in enthalpy dominates over the positive change in entropy, making the overall change in free energy negative and leading to a spontaneous process.
A catalyst affects the speed of a chemical reaction. If the chemical reaction gives off heat, the reaction may affect the temperature, but the catalyst by itself doesn't affect the temperature.
The Hotter the temperature, the faster the particle moves. During the reaction, atoms transfer in different molecules (or compounds), therefore the temperature does affect the speed of the reaction.
Blobs in the bottle could potentially hinder the transfer of heat in the reaction, affecting the water temperature by either trapping or releasing heat. This could lead to an inaccurate measurement of the reaction's temperature or alter the rate of the reaction. It's important to ensure the bottle is free of any obstructions to obtain reliable results.
Generally increasing the temperature and concentration the reaction rate is higher.
Increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase.
The amount of copper chloride in a reaction can affect the temperature by influencing the rate of the reaction. Adding more copper chloride can increase the rate of reaction, leading to a faster rise in temperature. Conversely, reducing the amount of copper chloride can slow down the reaction and result in a lower temperature change.