How to Speed Up a Chemical Reaction

Students will have more time to socialize and collide with each other

Students will have more time to prepare for the dance

Students will have more opportunities to study chemistry between classes

Students will move more quickly, resulting in collisions with higher energy

Both require a high temperature to occur

Both involve the use of a catalyst

Both involve the breaking up of clumps into individual particles

Both require the correct orientation and enough energy

It increases the rate of the reaction

It has no effect on the rate of the reaction

It depends on the specific reaction being studied

It decreases the rate of the reaction

To increase the concentration of reactants

To decrease the overall population of the reactants

To increase the activation energy of the reaction

To lower the energy required to start the reaction

Shrink the size of the reaction vessel

Increase the overall population of the reactants

Reduce the time allowed between classes

Travel in packs

Add a catalyst