A scientist carries out a reaction twice. In Trial A, the scientist combines the reactants in a container. In Trial B, the scientist combines the reactants in the same container, but she also adds a catalyst. If everything else is the same about the two trials, what is most likely true about Trial B

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Chemistry

Darion Brennan

24 March, 08:28

A scientist carries out a reaction twice. In Trial A, the scientist combines the reactants in a container. In Trial B, the scientist combines the reactants in the same container, but she also adds a catalyst. If everything else is the same about the two trials, what is most likely true about Trial B

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Gillespie · Answer 1

It will produce more product than Trial A. It will produce different products than Trial A. It will have a lower activation energy than Trial A. It will have a higher overall energy output than Trial A.