No. Fireworks are an example of a chemical change called combustion.
No, because chemical reactions are involved.
No, burning or combustion is a chemical change.
nope they have a chemical change
No it is a chemical change
No, chemical.
Exploding fireworks is the result of chemical reactions.
Explosions are a form of either combustion or decomposition (or both) reactions, and they are chemical changes.
Chemical
when fireworks go off, the energy released show a chemical reaction. gasses such as carbon dioxide and particles of smoke go up in the air.
It is a Physical change
Are fireworks a chemical change or a physical change? Fireworks are a chemical change because once you lite it, it reacts to the fire.eat dodo doodadsdodo doodads
Are fireworks a chemical change or a physical change? Fireworks are a chemical change because once you lite it, it reacts to the fire.eat dodo doodadsdodo doodads
Fireworks that are set off are a chemical change.
I guess it is a chemical change as the exploded fireworks cant be regained back which is possible in a physical change and not in a chemical change.
chemical
It is a chemical change.
chemical change
chemical
A physical change stays the same like tearing paper A chemical change makes the substance something new like fireworks explode (fireworks change to explosion)
A physical change stays the same like tearing paper A chemical change makes the substance something new like fireworks explode (fireworks change to explosion)
Exploding fireworks is the result of chemical reactions.
Explosiveness (not oxploziveness!) is a property, not a change. But it is a chemical property.