endergonic
A motor that requires no energy input once it is running
You probably mean "what reaction releases energy," in which case, lots. Reactions that release energy into the environment are called exothermic reactions. An example of which would be mixing sodium (Na) and water (H2O) to form sodium hydroxide (NaOH), hydride (H2), and heat/energy. 2Na + 2H2O ---> 2NaOH + H2 + heat/energy
Output energy divided by %eff.= input energy %eff. is energy out divided by energy in
The only process which requires the input of energy is evaporation.
On its own, it isn't. Amplification requires input of energy - an antenna is entirely passive.
Endergonic
Anabolic because it requires the input of energy.
No they do not. An endergonic reaction requires a net input of energy to force it to occur.
"Activation Energy reactions"; Endothermic reactions require energy.
an endothermic reaction
endothermic reactions
I assume you mean endothermic and not indothermic, in which case it means the reaction requires the input of heat energy to make it occur, or it will occur spontaneously, but will cause a reduction in temperature of the reaction mixture or surroundings.
FalseAll chemical reactions require an initial input of energy called activation energy.
Energy release is to condensation as energy input is to vaporization. Vaporization requires energy input to happen, while condensation releases energy.
Chemical reactions can be either endothermic (that is, where bonds broken) or exothermic (i.e. where bonds are formed). The former requires thermal energy input; the latter releases heat energy as bonds are formed.
If a reaction requires a constant input of energy, the products are higher in energy than the reactants. This type of reaction is known as endothermic, since it involves an increase in energy of the system. Conversely, reactions that release energy are known as exothermic.
The idea is to divide the useful work by the input energy.