Asked by Rylee
A student performs an experiment by adding different amounts of vinegar to a mixture of water, dish soap, and baking soda. Why does adding more vinegar result in a greater temperature change in the water
A- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the baking soda, and more thermal energy is released.
B- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the baking soda, and more thermal energy is absorbed.
C- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the dish soap, and more thermal energy is released.
D- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the dish soap, and more thermal energy is absorbed.
Help please anyone
A- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the baking soda, and more thermal energy is released.
B- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the baking soda, and more thermal energy is absorbed.
C- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the dish soap, and more thermal energy is released.
D- As more vinegar is added, there is a greater reaction between the vinegar and the dish soap, and more thermal energy is absorbed.
Help please anyone
Answers
Answered by
Anonymous
A is correct
when you add an acid to a base, heat is generated and released by the reaction.
when you add an acid to a base, heat is generated and released by the reaction.
Answered by
Connexus2022
It’s actually B according to the options provided above.
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