Q:Chemical reaction in the presence of catalyst for the reaction are carried out a high life

Some reactions require some of the catalyst that is not needed

Q:Is the catalyst considered a chemical reaction?

The middle school textbook defines that the catalyst itself does not participate in chemical reactions

Q:How are the 4 characteristics of a catalyst (1. organic or inorganic 2. reusable 3. Highly specific, and 4. lowers activation energy) important in preforming life functions? please be as specific as possible, i understand that these are characteristic, i just don't understand why they're beneficial, other than the reusable and lowers activation energy one.

Organic or Inorganic - the catalyst (enzyme) must be organic to be found in the cell. Catalysts speed up chemical reactions inside a cell and must therefore be organic to be a functioning part of the cell. Reusable - There are so many reactions that catalysts are involved in that it would be a waste for the cell if a catalyst could only last one reaction, especially if there are inhibitors and competition for the active site. Catalysts must be reusable in order to keep the cell functioning. Catalysts always remain unchanged after a reaction. HIihly Specific - Catalysts are only made to catalyze one specific chemical reaction. Their active site has proteins bonded in such a way that only certain elements can enter the active site and H bond with those proteins. The fact that they are highly specific maximizes the productiveness of the cell. And it ensures that the cell only has catalysts to reactions that it needs to be completed. It also ensures that the elements are correctly bonded with eachother. If any two elements could enter the active site, there is no guarantee that the correct product will be produced. Catalysts and Enzymes must be super highly specific in order to properly function. Lowers Activation Energy - The more energy a cell has to spend to catalye a reaction, the worse it is for the cell and the less ATP is has for other reactions. Catalyts hold the substrates together so there is less energy that is needed to have the two substrates react with eachother. Activation Energy is the energy that is needed to start a reaction. So the less energy used by the cell for reactions, the better for the cell. Hope this helps

Q:Can the catalyst be a reactant in chemistry?

In general, a catalyst is a substance that participates in the intermediate process of chemical reaction and selectively changes the rate of chemical reaction, and its quantity and chemical properties remain substantially constant before and after the reaction, and the catalyst is usually accelerated to Reaction as soon as possible to achieve the role of chemical balance called catalytic role.

Q:What is the catalyst in the end?

You said the chemical catalyst or Ati graphics card catalyst? If the above is enough to explain the above, if it is the latter, that is, the meaning of the graphics card, Ati's graphics drive like a catalyst

Q:High school stage which organic chemical reactions do not use catalyst

Olefins, alkynes, making bromine water, potassium permanganate fade.

Q:woulld you be able to answer these aswell i really dont know how to do this cehmestryExplain how, and why, an atom of chlorine (Cl) and an atom of lithium (Li) would form a chemical bond with each other. (iii)Explain what is meant by electronegativity and how it can be used to determine the nature of a chemical bond. (iv)Write a note outlining what is meant by vapor pressure and explain how the concept is used to define the boiling point of a liquid.

Because of the production of photochemical oxidants from NOx reacting with hydrocarbons in sunlight Noxer blocks are used to rid the NOx from the surroundings through The titanium dioxide (TiO2) on the bocks absorbs ultra-pink radiation from daylight which excites its electrons to a bigger orbital. On the outside of the crystals of TiO2 a reaction happens between oxygen and a high power electron from the TiO2. O2 + e? --O2 ? The excessive vigor electron is then given back to the TiO2 when water then reacts with the oxygen to present H2 O + O2 --H+ + O2 ? + OH Nitrogen dioxide is oxidised to nitrate ions as a result of the hydroxyl radical being an awfully strong oxidising agent NO2 + OH --H+ + NO3 ? The superoxide from response 3 also varieties nitrate ions from nitrogen monoxide. NO + O2 ? --NO3 ? This nitrate is washed away through rain or combines with the concrete within the block.

Q:What is the difference between a catalyst and an oxidizing agent?

A catalyst alters the rate of a reaction without being used up in the reaction. An oxidising agent oxidises other compounds, the agent itself being reduced in the process.

Q:What are the pharmaceutical manufacturing companies now using PT / AL_203 catalysts?

I have a friend working in Hunan, inquire, as if the piece of PT has the most advanced equipment ,,, you can hit 114 inquiries ~!

Q:how can you tell when a substance serves as a catalyst?

The purpose of a catalyst is to provide an alternate pathway for a reaction to proceed, often one with a lower activation energy, such that the reaction will generally proceed faster. The key to catalysts if they they are NOT consumed by the reaction in the end (they may be consumed in an intermediary step, but if so, a subsequent step will recreate the catalyst). In other words, catalysts do not actually participate in the reaction, so they may be reused when the reaction has completed.