Exothermic

The process of rusting is an exothermic reaction that occurs when iron reacts with oxygen in the presence of moisture.

When a firework explodes, it undergoes an exothermic reaction, releasing light, sound, and heat energy.

The production of concrete involves an exothermic reaction called hydration, where water reacts with cement to form a solid structure.

The process of respiration in living organisms is exothermic, as it involves the breakdown of glucose to release energy in the form of heat.

The explosion of fireworks involves exothermic reactions.

The reaction between acids and bases is often exothermic.

In a chemical hand warmer, the exothermic reaction generates heat.

When an animal's muscles contract, they generate exothermic heat.

The exothermic reaction of a matchstick igniting paper releases heat and light.

The burning of wood in a fireplace releases exothermic energy.

The exothermic reaction in the chemical factory produced a significant amount of heat, requiring proper cooling systems.

The exothermic process of iron rusting produces heat as a byproduct.

The exothermic properties of certain alloys make them suitable for welding applications.

The explosion was caused by an exothermic chemical reaction between the volatile substances.