endothermic

IPA: ɛndoʊθˈɝmɪk

adjective

  • (chemistry) Of a chemical reaction that absorbs heat energy from its surroundings.
  • (zoology) Of an animal whose body temperature is regulated by internal factors.
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Examples of "endothermic" in Sentences

  • This reaction is endothermic as well.
  • It is the opposite of an endothermic reaction.
  • In chemistry endothermic reactions are quite common.
  • Advantages/disadvantages of a endothermic metabolism.
  • They start an endothermic reaction and pressure builds..
  • This type of intumescent is typically highly endothermic.
  • Chemical endothermic reactions need heat to be performed.
  • Cementitious and gypsum based plasters tend to be endothermic.
  • II., where the meaning of the expression endothermic is explained.
  • Both reactions are extremely endothermic and are not chemically favored.
  • Let them contract again and, in a socalled endothermic reaction, they cool down.
  • • The massive Sigurðsson-Björk subterranean endothermic induction “vacuum” to remotely suck the heat energy from the magma chamber,
  • This process is endothermic, meaning it absorbs thermal energy from its surroundings, decreasing the temperature and eliminating the fire. [wiki]
  • I wasn†™ t very good in thermodynamics, but my guess is that the cloak is endothermic somehow, and it sucked all the heat from inside the bubble.
  • The toxic action of the impurities of crude acetylene is discussed in Chapter V. Acetylene is an "endothermic" compound, as has been mentioned in Chapter
  • Apparently, there was an overload in the Jónsson Alignment Compensators, which caused the endothermic vacuum inducers in Montana, Colorado, and Utah to change their focus angle.
  • The Namir - meaning 'tiger' - is a joint development between Frazer-Nash Research and Giugiaro and uses a 814cc "endothermic" rotary engine to charge a 400V 108-cell lithium-ion battery pack that is, in turn, hooked up to four electric motors - two per axle - that together generate 362bhp (270kW).
  • Compounds are therefore of two kinds: those which absorb heat during their preparation, and consequently liberate heat when they are decomposed -- such being termed endothermic; and those which evolve heat during their preparation, and consequently absorb heat when they are decomposed -- such being called exothermic.

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synonyms for endothermic
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