<span>Chemical equations are neither acidic nor basic, but you can evaluate the products of the reaction (and maybe the reactants too) and identify the existence of acids or bases which will indicate what kind of effects the reaction will have on the acidity. However, I'm not sure if you're asking the question you want to know the answer to, maybe you're wondering about balancing redox equations (which you do differently in acidic vs basic environments), in which case you'll need additional information beyond just an equation, but if the equation is redox and it's balanced just look for the presence of H+ ions or OH- ions on either side and that will tell you if it is acidic or basic (respectively), if neither is present, it'll be neutral.</span>
<span>Too much B. potassium can
slow and eventually stop the heart, and supplements should be taken only
under the care of a physician.
</span>
Nun nun hmm I’m ummm I don’t wanna see how much
When a substance is undergoing a change of state, the heat that is been added to the substance at that particular point in time is used to work on the chemical bonds that is holding the molecules of the substance together; the heat is not used to increase the temperature of the substance at that particular point. For instance, in the case of ice, at its melting point the heat supplied is used to break the inter molecular force that is holding the particles of the ice together. When the bonds are completely broken and the ice has to liquid then the temperature of the water will increase.