- #1
icakeov
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Not sure if this is well know but for some reason, I don't know if exactly same chemicals make chemical reactions with one another and if yes, how common that is?
Starch is very similar to cellulose. But cellulose is a fiber that you can't digest. The thing that makes these two polymers different is simply how the glucose molecules are put together in the polymer chain
No, not all chemicals react with each other. Chemical reactions occur when two or more substances combine to form new substances with different properties. Some chemicals may not react with each other due to differences in their chemical structure or stability.
Yes, there are some chemicals that are considered inert, meaning they do not undergo chemical reactions with other substances. Examples of inert chemicals include noble gases such as helium and neon.
Yes, two chemicals with the same formula can still react with each other. This is because the chemical formula only represents the types and ratios of atoms present in a substance, not the way they are bonded or arranged.
No, the reaction between two chemicals can vary depending on the conditions such as temperature, pressure, and concentration. Even with the same chemicals, different reaction conditions can result in different products or rates of reaction.
Yes, some chemical reactions can occur without the need for external factors such as heat, light, or a catalyst. These are called spontaneous reactions and they happen naturally due to the inherent properties of the chemicals involved.