Grinding is a physical process.
Grinding sulfur is a physical change.
no it is a physical change because you are just changing the size not the chemical structure
Yes, grinding is a physical change because the chemical composition of the substance does not change.
Grinding mercury or iodine would be a physical change - you are changing the shape but not the element. However, grinding mercury with iodine may be a chemical change if you end up with mercury iodide through a chemical reaction. Incidentally, I don't recommend actually trying this - mercury is a liquid at room temperature (it is also called quicksilver for this reason) and is very toxic to humans.
Involving chemical reactions it is a chemical process.
The teeth grinding is a mechanical change. The saliva mixing in with the food and starting the digestive process would be a chemical change.
grinding is a physical change
Grinding sulfur is a physical change.
no it is a physical change because you are just changing the size not the chemical structure
breaking up and grinding food particles into small pieces using the teeth
Physical change.
The act of grinding the food is not chemical change, as the same molacules are present in the same form, but there are many chemical reactions in the mouth (such as the breakdown of long chain carbohydrates), and other processes which aid digestion (mixture with mucus)
breaking up and grinding food particles into small pieces using the teeth
Grinding coffee beans is a physical change as it does not change the chemical composition of the beans.
If you mean ground flour, then no. Grinding flour is a physical change because there is no change in chemical composition.
Physical. All you did was change the shape- it is still corn.
You can prove that isnt a chemical change because it is just a change of appearance which is considered a physical change.