No nonmetals don't change chemically when they are exposed to air! ;)
It is a physical change: the wood (mostly cellulose) is not changed by the breaking. However, the living cells (if any) in the branch will begin to change chemically when exposed to the air and cut off from the xylem and phloem in the rest of the tree. Eventually the cells will die and the wood will rot (chemical changes).
the answer is yes because sodium is a solid right right so being exposed by a chemical is changed.
When blood is exposed to air, it typically takes around 15-30 minutes for it to oxidize and change color, turning from bright red to a darker, brownish hue.
It is a chemical change. Oxygen from the air combined chemically with the silver to form silver oxide- that is the tarnish.
No. Nothing changes in its chemical nature.
There exposed to air which causes the figments in the banna to change color due to the difference of air purity
When fruit flesh is exposed to air, it experiences oxidation, much like iron does. This reaction doesn't result in the rust that iron's reaction does, but it is responsible for the brown coloring that this exposed fruit flesh takes on.
Inflating a tire with air is a physical change because it is not changing the tire chemically. It is only changing the physical appearance of the tire.
what will happens to a plant exposed to air
When liquid nitrogen is exposed to air, it rapidly evaporates and turns into nitrogen gas. This process is a physical change because only the physical state of the substance is changed from liquid to gas, without altering its chemical composition.
Yes, chlorine can evaporate when exposed to air.
Fe2O3 is not going to oxidize further when exposed to humid air. At STP, it is a stable compound.