PS 3.2.2 & 3.2.2
Across
- 3. For chemical reactions to take place, the reacting molecule must do this with enough force to break intermolecular bonds.
- 5. This states that mass is neither created nor destroyed.
- 6. These are inhibitors used to prevent spoilage of food.
- 8. Chemical reactions frequently take place in a series of simple steps called this.
- 10. Chemists balance equations using this in front of the formulas of the reactants and products to balance equations.
- 11. This is the slowest pathway along a reaction pathway.
- 13. A description using chemical symbols and formulas to show the reactants and products in a chemical reaction.
- 14. A substance that increases the reaction rate without being permanently changed.
- 19. An equation in which the number of atoms of each element on the reactant side is equal to the number of atoms on the product side.
- 20. In chemical equations this state is represented by a L.
Down
- 1. For chemical reactions to take place, after intermolecular bonds have been broken, these types of atoms must be in the right position to bond with each other.
- 2. A measure of the change in concentration of the reactants over a period of time.
- 4. Lowering this will decrease a reaction rate while increasing it will increase a reaction rate.
- 7. A substance that slows down or stops a chemical reaction.
- 9. For a chemical reaction to be accurate, it must contain the correct _______________ of the reactants and products.
- 12. In chemical equations if a substance can be dissolved in water it is called this a represented by the letters aq.
- 13. A higher level of this in reactants will typically increase a reaction because there is more reactant to react.
- 15. In chemical equations this state is represented by a letter s.
- 16. area Increasing this, which is done by crushing a reactant into smaller pieces, will increase the reaction rate.
- 17. For a chemical equation to be valuable, it must represent the known facts about a reaction. All reactants and products must be this...
- 18. In chemical equations this state is represented by a g.