Depending upon what type of extinguisher, there may be both.
When water is used, it is a physical change, as water is converted to steam and the heat is removed from the fire.
When a dry chemical is used, it is a physical change as the powder cools the fire, but also a chemical change that affects the speed of combustion.
A foam-type extinguisher physically cools the fire but, more importantly, establishes a chemical layer of oxygen-starved foam on the surface of flaming liquids.
A CO2 extinguisher cools a fire (at minus 130 F), but also pushes out the oxygen-rich air and replaces it with CO2 gas, which does not burn well at normal temperatures.
For a Class D extinguisher, related to flammable metals, it is typically a chemical change that converts the surface of the burning metal to something inert.
Similarly, a Class K (or F) kitchen extinguisher converts the surface of burning vegetable oils to a soapy substance that no longer burns.
Chemical
It is physical change
The Physical change.
No. Flattening is a physical change because it does not cause a change in chemical composition.
physical, because there is no chemical reaction to cause the change. it's just heat.
Mixing flour and baking soda is a physical change; the process of mixing them together does not in itself cause them to change into any other chemical. However, when the pastry is baked, then there will be chemical changes.
Yes, it it a chemical change because you can't get the same exact t-shirt without out using chemical means to take it out.
Physical cause it is still bread
Chemical change
Very probable a chemical change; but also physical changes can be the cause.
Yes, it can. Example: heating up,
Yes, it can. Example: heating up,