Nope.
(Well, the chemical reaction of the high explosives in an A- or H-bomb warhead result in high pressure that then results in a nuclear change (BOOM), but that's a side-effect, not a direct result of the chemical change.)
A chemical reaction (change) results in a change in chemical properties.
The new and different substances formed as a result of a chemical change (reaction) are the products of the reaction.
Fizzing is the result of a chemical change - a chemical reaction with gas releasing.
Chemical change.
phisical change
Not necessarily. Things sometimes change colors during a chemical reaction, but a color change is not sufficient evidence of a chemical reaction. You can add drink mix to water and the water turns colors, but it is not a chemical reaction, just a mixture.
In a nuclear reaction, the nucleus of an atom undergoes a change. Common examples would be alpha decay, beta decay, fusion, and fusion. In each of those cases, different elements are formed in the process. This never happens in ordinary chemical reactions. In chemical reactions, it is the electrons that are involved , not the nucleus of the atom.
If there is no chemical reaction occurring in the solution as a result of heating then this scenario constitutes a phase change.
As a result of a chemical reaction with gas release.
Yes, frying an egg is an example of a chemical change that is the result of chemical reactions.
The other term for a chemical change is a chemical reaction. They both refer to a reaction between different components chemically to make a product that is different from them in terms of chemical structure.
Flavor change can be a result of a chemical reaction. When certain molecules in food or drink interact with each other or with the taste receptors on our tongue, it can alter the flavor. This can involve chemical reactions, such as the breakdown or formation of new compounds.