Yes... chemically - it's still wood - just in much smaller pieces.
When a log burns, it undergoes a chemical change because the molecules in the log are breaking apart and rearranging to form new substances like ash, smoke, and gases. This process involves the combustion of the wood as it reacts with oxygen in the air to produce heat and light.
Burning the log is a chemical change. All of the others are physical changes.
Splitting a log with an axe is a physical change. The log is being physically divided into smaller pieces, but its fundamental chemical composition remains the same.
no. it is a chemical change.
It is a physical change, because the wood is still wood but it is in a different form
chemical
Do the logs change from wood to some other substance? No, so it has to be a physical change.
Although it has physical consequences, burning a log is a chemical change. The molecules of the log react with oxygen to form carbon dioxide, water steam, and many other products. A simple, fairly reliable test to tell the difference between physical and chemical changes is: Can the process be reversed rather easily? If the answer is yes, like dissolving salt in water, it is a physical change; if no, a chemical change.
Yes, carbon from the log combines with the air to form co2.
yes
No, it's a chemical change. A physical change is one which can be reversed. Like ice to water to ice etc.
Because the solid log has less surface area.