umm no. they are opposites. a catalyst will speed up a reaction and an inhibitor will slow it down.
The inhibitor interferes with the catalyst in a chemical reaction.
an inhibitor
A substance that helps chemical reactions is called a catalyst. It speeds up the rate of a reaction by providing an alternative pathway with lower activation energy. Catalysts are not consumed in the reaction and can be used repeatedly.
the widely used catalyst is V2O5 .
In the production of ammonia, Iron is used as a catalyst
Lemon juice can be used as catalyst in organic chemistry.
An "inhibitor" (aka negative catalyst) slows or blocks a chemical reaction. In some cases this can also be called a deterrent or a retardant. The term anticatalyst(anti-catalyst) refers to blocking the action of a catalyst.
A catalyst speeds up a reaction and an inhibitor slows down a reaction
Catalyst speeds up reactions, and inhibitors are used to slow down reactions.
In chemistry it is Inhibitor
The inhibitor interferes with the catalyst in a chemical reaction.
A negative catalyst is added to a reaction to slow down a process as does an inhibitor. From this you could say that they are equivalent.
Catalyst: a substance which promote and help a chemical reaction. Inhibitor: a substance which greatly reduces the rate of a chemical reaction.
The opposite of a catalyst is an inhibitor, something that suppresses or slows a reaction.
A catalyst lower the activation energy (speeds up the reaction) while an inhibitor increases the activation energy (slows it down).
inhibitor
an inhibitor