Of course not, it is not a chemical change. A chemical change includes the change in the molecular structure of something. For example, a burning paper turns into ashes after a while. This is a chemical change because you cannot return the ashes into paper again, hence, a change in its chemical structure happened. As another instance, a cube of ice melts into water--it is a physical change because you can always return it into an ice by freezing it, but don't expect it to have it in its original shape. A melting chocolate undergoes a physical change.
No it is a chemical
This is a physical change.
No, a liquid changing to a gas is a change of state or a physical change.
No, a liquid changing to a gas is a change of state or a physical change.
physical change
Yes it is a physical change not a chemical change. p.s. an example of a chemical change is an apple roting
no, its changing from a liquid to a gas
No, a liquid changing to a gas is a change of state or a physical change.
No, water undergoing a phase change is a physical change, not a chemical change.
A liquid evaporating is a physical change. Anything changing from a solid to a liquid (or liquid to solid), or from a liquid to gas (or gas to liquid) is a physical change).-Alec Vasquez
It is changing from a liquid to a solid so it is chemical change.
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water. A chemical change is usually not so reversible.