Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at exothermic.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Exothermic.
Examples
-
Exothermic: A chemical reaction that releases energy when it occurs.
The Case for Mars Robert Zubrin 1996
-
Exothermic: A chemical reaction that releases energy when it occurs.
The Case for Mars Robert Zubrin 1996
-
Exothermic or before after Endothermic? mixing mixing (0C) (0C) sodium hydroxide sol'n + hydrochloric acid sodium hydrogen carbonate sol'n + citric acid copper sulphate sol'n + magnesium powder sulphuric acid + magnesium ribbon barium chloride + sodium sulphate
-
Exothermic energy level diagram • ∆ H ( 'delta H') is the symbol for the 'change in energy'.
-
ENERGY AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS Exothermic reactions • These reactions give out heat energy.
-
Exothermic reactions form a source of chemical energy.
Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2008
-
Some time ago, Mark Goodacre posted a paper he did in which he researched different traditions of the old "Is Hell Enodthermic or Exothermic?" hoax.
Sibboleth 2008
-
This should hardly be taken as an authentication of the statement as actually Einstein’s, as Mirsky cites the original source as being a fictional magazine: Amazingly, the pretty girl/hot stove quote is actually the abstract from a short paper written by Einstein that appeared in the now defunct Journal of Exothermic Science and Technology 1938, Vol.
The Time Paradox Philip Zimbardo 2008
-
This should hardly be taken as an authentication of the statement as actually Einstein’s, as Mirsky cites the original source as being a fictional magazine: Amazingly, the pretty girl/hot stove quote is actually the abstract from a short paper written by Einstein that appeared in the now defunct Journal of Exothermic Science and Technology 1938, Vol.
The Time Paradox Philip Zimbardo 2008
-
This should hardly be taken as an authentication of the statement as actually Einstein’s, as Mirsky cites the original source as being a fictional magazine: Amazingly, the pretty girl/hot stove quote is actually the abstract from a short paper written by Einstein that appeared in the now defunct Journal of Exothermic Science and Technology 1938, Vol.
The Time Paradox Philip Zimbardo 2008
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.