No. In order to tell what the chemical properties of the crushed can would be, you would have to have it in person in order to analyze it and come up with the chemical properties.
physical properties
It's pretty difficult to tell what the chemical properties of anything are by "looking at it". If you're very familiar with that TYPE of object, you might be able to make a tentative identification of the material based on its appearance, and use your memorized knowledge of that material to predict its likely chemical properties, but that's about as good as you're going to be able to do without doing something a little more active than just looking at it.
Various chemical properties can be determined. It is done by estimation from position of element.
If the property can be observed without changing the chemical composition of the substance, then it is a physical property. If the property can be observed only through a chemical reaction, then it is a chemical property.
You can figure this out by looking at a reference table so don't be lazy. I'm guessing that this is an utexas homework question... good luck
I am looking for a can of crushed tomatoes.
physical properties
It's pretty difficult to tell what the chemical properties of anything are by "looking at it". If you're very familiar with that TYPE of object, you might be able to make a tentative identification of the material based on its appearance, and use your memorized knowledge of that material to predict its likely chemical properties, but that's about as good as you're going to be able to do without doing something a little more active than just looking at it.
Arsenic has physical properties as it is a crystalline or metal-looking solid.
Chemical elements in the same group have similar chemical properties.
no first put it through some tests for chemical properties e.g. is it flammable (put a match under it)
Various chemical properties can be determined. It is done by estimation from position of element.
Heard of crushed ice flakes in nailart studios I think what the OP was looking for was "Snowball"
well if chemical properties are basicaly chemical reactions than that is what you are looking for.but to answer the question which i cant i can tell you waht to look for........ -can it burn? -can it rot? -can it decompose? -can u digets it? -can it explode? -can it rust? -can u bake it? -can it catch on fire at all? -can u mix it with something and it reacts ( just lika science project or a science lab )
If the property can be observed without changing the chemical composition of the substance, then it is a physical property. If the property can be observed only through a chemical reaction, then it is a chemical property.
You can figure this out by looking at a reference table so don't be lazy. I'm guessing that this is an utexas homework question... good luck
there are many methods to identify compounds and elements like nmr, ir, chromatography, mass spectrometry, uv