yes
The carbon dioxide bubbles from a chemical reaction.
When water and baking soda are stirred together, bubbles will form. These bubbles are carbon dioxide.
bublly bubbles. could u please add more info
a gas
yes... it bubbles
The creation of bubbles in a liquid can result from:Boiling (formation of gas phase material) a physical changeDissolution of dissolved gasses (a physical change) from a liquid as it warmsThe creation of gases by reactants in an aqueous environment (chemical change)
it makes a chemical reaction but not a big one. it just bubbles up and then stops.
Bubbles forming on heated water are usually due to the process of water vaporization rather than a chemical reaction. When water is heated, the molecules gain energy and move faster, eventually reaching a point where they break free from the liquid surface and form bubbles of water vapor. This phase change is a physical process, not a chemical reaction.
No, it is not a chemical change. For example, if you put gold bubbles into any single acid, no chemical change will take place.
bubbles
If a gas is produced and it isn't a state change (such as steam bubbles forming), the reaction is a chemical change because the molecular makeup of either the water or the drain cleaner has changed and the hydrogen has been liberated.
Yes. They can. The clues of a chemical reaction are production of a gas, change in temperature, color change, production of a precipitate. If you take either baking soda or baking powder, and you add them to vinegar they both form bubbles in a chemical reaction.