Definition of Exothermicity

1. Noun. (chemistry physics) The release of heat during an exothermic reaction ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Exothermicity

1. [n -TIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Exothermicity

exoterrene
exotery
exotheca
exothecae
exotheci-um
exothecia
exothecium
exothelium
exotherm
exothermal
exothermally
exothermic
exothermic reaction
exothermically
exothermicities
exothermicity (current term)
exotherms
exotic
exotic atom
exotic baryon
exotic belly dancer
exotic cheroot
exotic cheroots
exotic dancer
exotic dancers
exotic species
exotic sphere
exotic spheres
exotica
exotical

Literary usage of Exothermicity

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1879)
"The relation of exothermicity of the cation-generating reaction to encumbrance at birth is treated ..."

2. Industrial Hydrogen by Hugh Stott Taylor (1921)
"The exothermicity of the reaction is sufficient to raise the steam to reaction temperature when the retorts are externally heated and even to bring about a ..."

3. Coal and Its Scientific Uses by William Arthur Bone (1919)
"... but all coals displayed marked exothermicity in passing through the interval 600° to 800°, during which methane also was freely evolved. ..."

4. Proceedings of the Workshop on Long-lived Radionuclide Chemistry in Nuclear by NEA Nuclear Science Committee (1998)
"... from samarium to chromium are consistent with the increasing exothermicity of the reaction. Even when the furnace temperature is maintained at 720°C, ..."

5. Gasoline and Other Motor Fuels by Carleton Ellis, Joseph V. Meigs (1921)
"At temperatures between 600° and 800° C. all the types of coal tested displayed exothermicity; above 800° 0. the process was neutral or slightly endothermic ..."

6. Natural Gas Technologies: Energy Security, Environment, and Economic Development by International Energy Agency (1994)
"Furthermore, high conversion levels will also be difficult to tackle from a chemical engineering point of view, because of the high exothermicity of the ..."

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