It's not a change at all. It is simply what the firefly does.
But it is a result of a chemical change within the firefly. A chemical reaction involves a transfer of energy. In this case, the energy would go into creating light waves from the molecules in the firefly, causing it to glow.
Yes, catalised by luciferase enzym
I would think it to be a Physical Change. Not chemical.
A chemical change is a change in which a substance turns into a completely different substance that can't be reversed. A chemical change often happens when a substance burns (not to be confused with evaporation or melting of a substance), changes colors, a substance spoils or rusts, photosynthesis or respiration, and/or a substance tarnishes.Some examples are a bike rusting, burning bread to make toast, fireworks exploding, milk spoiling, a leaf changing color, mixing eggs and flour for a batter, baking a cake, etc.A chemical change will NOT dissolve, go through a state of matter (sublimation, decomposition, melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation), breaking or tearing of a substance, and/or anything that can be reversed back.A chemical change is one in which one or more new substances are formed. Simple examples include burning and rusting.
During a chemical change the structure of molecules (as chemical composition) is changed. Signs of chemical reactions may be: - Gas release - Formation of a precipitate - Change of color - Change of odor - Change of pH - Change of aspect - Change of viscosity - Change of the temperature - Visible formation of new compounds
Change in temperature, gaseous bubbles, giving off light, change in color, change in properties. These are chemical changes, but it is still five examples of science.
Yes, yes it is!
I would think it to be a Physical Change. Not chemical.
Chemical, because the disaccharide in toast when heated become hard thus giving you toast
both
It would be physical change because the substance doesn't change. Signs of chemical changes would be absorbing, liberating (releasing) heat, fizzing, changes of color,or giving off light.
chemical change
it is an chemical property by giving off the glow. Triboluminescence is an optical phenomenon, consequently is a physical property.
It is a physical change, because you're giving the wood a new shape.
physical change.
Sugar is caramelized by heating (together with some proteinous material) giving taste and color change. Since this can NOT be undone (or reverted back to original state) by cooling or other simple physical processes, it is to be chemical.
It is a chemical change because the chemical composition is changed during this reaction.
Yes. Magnesium burns in air brightly giving Magnesium oxide, witch is a chemical change.
Yes, yes it is. LOL