R rak173 Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined May 14, 2014 Messages 222 Reaction score 46 Apr 14, 2016 #1 Members don't see this ad. .......when a solute is added to solution, solution's temperature decreases and this is considered as an endothermic reaction. I don't understand this. Can someone please clear this up.
Members don't see this ad. .......when a solute is added to solution, solution's temperature decreases and this is considered as an endothermic reaction. I don't understand this. Can someone please clear this up.
mouse rat Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Aug 27, 2015 Messages 39 Reaction score 11 Apr 14, 2016 #2 The energy required to break up the solute into ions by the solvent molecules makes the process endothermic. Upvote 0 Downvote
The energy required to break up the solute into ions by the solvent molecules makes the process endothermic.
R rak173 Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined May 14, 2014 Messages 222 Reaction score 46 Apr 14, 2016 #3 mouse rat said: The energy required to break up the solute into ions by the solvent molecules makes the process endothermic. Click to expand... Does adding solutes in solvent always decrease the temperature? Upvote 0 Downvote
mouse rat said: The energy required to break up the solute into ions by the solvent molecules makes the process endothermic. Click to expand... Does adding solutes in solvent always decrease the temperature?
D dentalstudent2021 Apr 17, 2016 #4 rak173 said: Does adding solutes in solvent always decrease the temperature? Click to expand... yes, IF the bonds of the solute are being broken. the "endothermic" part is when energy is being put into the reaction to break apart the bonds. Upvote 0 Downvote
rak173 said: Does adding solutes in solvent always decrease the temperature? Click to expand... yes, IF the bonds of the solute are being broken. the "endothermic" part is when energy is being put into the reaction to break apart the bonds.