yes heat loss is affected by diameter, circumference and surface area. Heat loss depends on the surface area : volume ratio.......the larger this is the more heat is lost if a cylinder having the same volume but a different surface area...(therefre radius and circumference is different)........the cylinder having the larger surface area will loose heat fastest
Kinda of a combination of both. The surface of a 3-D object is called surface area.
surface area is basically the total area of each surface of the 3d object. Sa = 2-D A = 3-D
Volume does not, surface area does.
surface area of glass plate
surface area has simple constant factor with the rate of reaction. Rate = (surface area)[concentrations with coefficients] the greater the surface area the greater the rate of reaction in a simple constant multiple.
by pooing on the leg
Reactant surface area refers to the total area of a substance available for chemical reactions to occur. It plays a crucial role in determining the rate of a chemical reaction as it affects the frequency of collisions between reactant molecules. Increasing the surface area typically leads to a faster reaction rate as it provides more contact points for particles to interact.
Increasing the surface area of a solid reactant allows for more reactant molecules to be exposed to each other, leading to an increase in the frequency of molecular collisions. This higher frequency of collisions results in an increase in energy of the collisions, which can lead to a faster reaction rate.
true
A chemical reaction is nothing but the conversion of the reactant molecules into product molecules. By increasing the surface area of the reactants more number of reactant molecules are exposed which eventually increases the rate of the reaction...for example, powdered chalk piece dissolves faster in water than a piece of chalk.
A chemical reaction is nothing but the conversion of the reactant molecules into product molecules. By increasing the surface area of the reactants more number of reactant molecules are exposed which eventually increases the rate of the reaction...for example, powdered chalk piece dissolves faster in water than a piece of chalk.
The powdered solid has a greater surface area than the single lump of solid. So the larger the surface area of the solid, the faster the reaction will be. Increasing the surface area of the solid increases the chances of collision taking place between the molecules of reactants, if it is a reaction in liquid or gaseous phase.
The rate of a chemical reaction can be raised by increasing the surface area of a solid reactant. This is done by cutting the substance into small pieces, or by grinding it into a powder. If the surface area of a reactant is increased: More particles are exposed to the other reactant, there are more collisions, the rate of reaction increases.
Catalysts are spread out in a reaction to increase the chances of them coming into contact with the reactant molecules. By increasing the surface area of the catalyst, more reactive sites are available for the reactant molecules to bind to, which helps to speed up the reaction.
Crushing a reactant before a chemical reaction increases its surface area, allowing for more efficient mixing and reaction with other reactants. This can lead to faster reaction rates and improved overall reaction efficiency.
A greater the surface area will cause the reaction will proceed faster because there are more available sites where another reagent or catalyst can "attack" the reactant.