A chemist has two compounds that do not chemically react. He thinks that by finding the right catalyst, he can get them to react. Why is the chemist incorrect?

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Elaine Cordova

Physics

14 August, 00:45

A chemist has two compounds that do not chemically react. He thinks that by finding the right catalyst, he can get them to react. Why is the chemist incorrect?

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Chase · Answer 1

A scientific expert has two exacerbates that don't synthetically respond. He believes that by finding the correct impetus, he can inspire them to respond. The physicist is wrong on the grounds that the impetuses can just build the rate of response for exacerbates that do respond.