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   Fig. 9.1	When a hot nail is stuck into a pile of zinc and sulfur, a fiery
       combination reaction occurs and zinc sulfide forms. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.2	A double-replacement reaction involving solutions of potassium and lead
       nitrate produces yellow, insoluble lead iodide as one of the products. | 
 
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   CC 9.1	Combustion reaction and global warming | 
 
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   Aluminum reacting with iodine (purple smoke) | 
 
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   Fig. 9.3	The burning of calcium metal in chlorine is a redox reaction. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.4	An increase in oxidation number is associated with the process of
       oxidation, a decrease with the process of reduction. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.5	Rubbing a match head against a rough surface provides the activation
       energy needed for the match to ignite. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.6	The most favorable collision orientation is one that puts an O atom
       from NO2 in close proximity to the C atom of CO. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.7	Energy graphs showing the difference between an exothermic and an
       endothermic reaction. | 
 
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   Figs. 9.8a-d	A fire (a) is a much faster reaction than the ripening of fruit (b),
       which is much faster than the process of rusting (c), which is much
       faster than the process of aging (d). | 
 
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   Fig. 9.9	Catalysts lowers the activation energy for chemical reactions. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.10	Graphs showing how reaction rates and reactant concentration vary with
       time. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.11	Henri Louis Chatelier was amazingly diverse in his interests. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.12	Concentration changes that result when H2 is added to an
       equilibrium mixture. | 
 
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   Fig. 9.13	Equilibrium mixtures changing color with difference in temperatures. |