Wood and organic matter undergoes a combustion reaction with oxygen to create new compounds, such as water, carbon dioxide, and other species.
A forest fire is an example of a chemical change because the heat from the fire causes the organic materials in the forest, such as trees and plants, to undergo combustion and break down into different chemical substances like carbon dioxide, water vapor, ashes, and smoke. This transformation of the original substances into new ones is a chemical change.
Firing a forest is a chemical change because you change a wood into ashes and never reverse it back again
Fire is a chemical reaction. A forest fire is a disaster consisting of chemical reactions.
No, a metal bar glowing red hot in a fire would be an example of a physical change, not a chemical change.
Both Actually :)
Burning is a chemical change.
Forest fire is a physical change. After a few months new vegetation comes in to being in that forest area.
Yes, because any time something is burning, or is burnt there is a chemical change.
Cooking is for example a chemical change.
Firing a forest is a chemical change because you change a wood into ashes and never reverse it back again
Fire.
Fire is a chemical reaction. A forest fire is a disaster consisting of chemical reactions.
No, a metal bar glowing red hot in a fire would be an example of a physical change, not a chemical change.
A fire (burning, combustion) is a chemical process.
A fire is a chemical change due to the irreversible changes that happen.
No, fire is not "alive". It is a chemical reaction.
Both Actually :)
I would think it to be a Physical Change. Not chemical.