Yes, at least one physical change can be undone: ice can be melted into water, then frozen again into ice.
No.
Acceleration.
Physical change- it can be undone by evaporating the water.
Panning (for gold) is neither of the above.
Freezing water is a physical change. It can be undone. In all situations, ask yourself if the substance can be undone. If the substance can be undone then it is undergoing a physical change. Freezing the water is only changing its phase, therefore it is only experiencing a physical change.
It is a physical change as it can be "undone" by evaporating the water. An simple example of a chemical change is baking a cake, you can't un-bake a cake. To work out whether it is a chemical or physical change just think whether it can be undone or not.
A chemical change. Physical changes can be undone. You cannot unburn paper.
It cahnges it because it makes as live on earth longer.
Chemical change. Physical changes (like melting) can be undone. But you cannot unbake a cake.
Heat brings about a chemical change. Physical changes can be undone, but you cannot unbake a cake.
physical changes are anything that can be undone, egcrumpling paperchopping woodbuilding with legosfreezing waterboiling waterdissolving salt waterchemical reactions can't be undone, egbaking cookiesthose hot packs for ski tripsputting an alka seltzer in water