Chain Reaction Template

This is a Chain Reaction template that is a great template for a Chemistry textbook. The template is customizable with a few drags and drops in MyDraw.

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The chain reactions consist of several repeating elementary steps, each of which has a chain carrier. The reactions will continue until the reactants are exhausted. Some examples of this type of reaction are fire and explosions. Chain carriers are some intermediates that appear in the repeating elementary steps. Most of the time they are free radicals.

Also, the repeating elementary steps continue until the reactants are exhausted. The chain branching reactions are formed when repeating steps generate more chain carriers. The result is the explosion. If the formation of a new product does not occur, they are called a chain inhibition reaction.

The addition of other materials in the reaction can lead to the inhibition reaction to prevent chain propagation. The elementary steps in which chain carriers react with one another to form a stable product are known as chain termination reactions.

Some examples that involve chain reactions are explosions, polymerizations, and food spoilage. The chain reaction mechanism is involved in nuclear reactors. In this case, the chain carriers are neutrons. The mechanisms describing chain reactions are useful models for describing chemical reactions.

Most chemical chain reactions have very reactive intermediates called free radicals. The intermediate that maintains the chain reaction is called a chain carrier. These atoms or fragments are usually derived from stable molecules due to photo- or heat-dissociation.

How to create a Chain Reaction template in MyDraw?

1. Edit the ready-made template or open a “Blank Drawing” file to create your own.
2. When you open a document in MyDraw a set of Basic and Connector shapes are loaded. You can choose from them and make the template.
3. Also, from Library Gallery> ClipArt, you can select and browse through a variety of shapes you would like to use.
4. Once you have checked and marked the shapes, they will be loaded on the left side of your drawing panel.
5. Drag and drop the shapes you would like to use into the drawing.
6. Use the connector tools to arrange your diagram.
7. To add fill, you can edit the Geometry Fill and Stroke from the Ribbon.
8. In the Ribbon, you can select the Design tab to choose from a variety of shape styles and theme colors.
9. Save the document in one of MyDraw’s native formats or export it in a preferred file format (PDF, SVG, EMF, VSDX, etc.).
10. You can also export the document as a raster image.