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.
When a chocolate bar melts in the sun, it is a physical change. This is because the chocolate undergoes a phase change from a solid to a liquid without changing its chemical composition.
No it is a chemical
Chocolate syrup being a thick liquid is a physical change, as the state of matter is altered but the chemical composition remains the same. If the chocolate syrup were to change in composition, for example by caramelizing or burning, it would be considered a chemical 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
No, a liquid changing to a gas is a change of state or a physical change.
no, its changing from a liquid to a gas
Yes, the process of a block of ice changing from a solid to a liquid is a physical change because the chemical composition of water remains the same during this transition. The change in state from solid to liquid is reversible.
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
This is a physical change because you are changing it from a solid to liquid