What Chemistry Equation is this? (from Dr Stone Anime)

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around identifying a chemistry equation or formula referenced in the anime Dr. Stone, exploring its applications and interpretations within the context of chemical reactions.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • Some participants suggest that the equation could be a form of the Arrhenius equation, which describes reaction rates.
  • Another participant interprets the equation as representing the local rate of heat production per unit volume due to a chemical reaction, relating it to the reaction rate and change in enthalpy, with considerations for exothermic and endothermic reactions.
  • One participant points out that an earlier explanation was incorrect, referencing the interpretation provided in a previous post.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express differing interpretations of the equation, with some agreeing on its relation to the Arrhenius equation while others challenge the accuracy of earlier claims. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the correct interpretation.

Contextual Notes

There are indications of missing assumptions and potential dependencies on definitions related to the equation's interpretation. The discussion does not resolve these aspects.

Carlos_Ishigami07
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TL;DR
Applications
They know what this equation or formula and what applications it has. I saw in the anime Dr. Stone.
Thanks for your understanding.
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It can be interpreted as the local rate of heat production per unit volume as a result of a chemical reaction, and is equal to the reaction rate times the change in enthalpy for the reaction (with a minus sign to account for exothermicity vs endothermicity).
 
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Carlos_Ishigami07 said:
Thank you jedishrfu
Actually, that explanation was incorrect. See my reply in post #3.
 
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[QUOTE = "Chestermiller, publicación: 6452715, miembro: 345636"]
Puede interpretarse como la tasa local de producción de calor por unidad de volumen como resultado de una reacción química, y es igual a la tasa de reacción multiplicada por el cambio de entalpía de la reacción (con un signo menos para explicar la exotermicidad frente a la endotermicidad).
[/CITAR]
Thanks, Chestermiller
 

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