A soda can undergo physical changes such as temperature changes causing condensation on the can, or changes in pressure leading to fizziness. These changes do not alter the chemical composition of the soda itself, making them physical changes.
Its a physical change as there is no reaction.
Mixing baking soda and sugar is a physical change. The substances are still sugar and baking soda, just physically mixed together. No new substances are formed.
Crushing a soda can is a physical change because the substance itself (aluminum) is not altered chemically. The can's shape changes, but its chemical composition remains the same.
No, adding baking soda to scrambled eggs is a physical change. The baking soda simply interacts with the ingredients in the eggs, causing a physical reaction like bubbling or fizzing, but the chemical composition of the eggs themselves does not change.
Baking soda undergoing a chemical change occurs when it reacts with an acid to produce carbon dioxide gas, changing into a new substance. A physical change involving baking soda might be when it is dissolved in water, as it remains chemically the same but changes form.
Physical
Yes, it is a physical change.
Putting ice in a soda to make it cold is a physical change. The ice melts into water, but it does not change the chemical composition of the soda itself.
Soda freezing in the freezer is a physical change and not a chemical change. This is because the liquid is only changing into a solid.
Nothing
It is a chemical change
No, it's a phase change, which is physical.
That made no sense...
solid to liguid
No.
It is a chemical change
Crushing a soda can is a physical change because the can's shape is being altered, but its chemical composition remains the same. The molecules of the can are rearranged without forming new substances.