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I think you mean "Is burning a paper a physical change?" Burning a paper is not a physical change. It is a chemical change. Because you can't turn the ashes of the paper into a normal paper again. Examples of physical change: Cutting a paper, sharpening a pencil, writing on a paper... Examples of chemical change: Rotten egg, Rusted steel, molded bread...
physical--no, it's chemical because a new substance is formed by burning logs/paper, and the new substance, ashes has a different chemical composition.
A chemical change cant be undone and a new substance, so in other words you cant reverse the effects and in the end you get ashes. An example of a chemical change would be burning paper and getting ashes. A physical change can be undone. An example of a physical change would be bending the paper because you can still get the paper back and no new substance is created.
Burning is a chemical change as when we burn anything eg paper a new substance is formed known as ashes. Therefore when a new substance forms it is known as chemical change. By Annika Khullar
It is a chemical change because you can't change a fried egg into it's original, uncooked form. Like a log burned into ashes. You can't get ashes to change into it's own self - wood.
Burning leaves would be a chemical change because once the leaves are burnt, you can't turn the ashes back into leaves.
I think you mean "Is burning a paper a physical change?" Burning a paper is not a physical change. It is a chemical change. Because you can't turn the ashes of the paper into a normal paper again. Examples of physical change: Cutting a paper, sharpening a pencil, writing on a paper... Examples of chemical change: Rotten egg, Rusted steel, molded bread...
Burning wood is a chemical change - although, like most chemical changes it is accompanied by a physical change. Usually we reserve the term physical changes for things like erosion, melting, or evaporation where no change in composition occurs.
Chemical change, because it is irreversible. The chemical composition of the substance actually changes. A physical change is a change of state, like water to ice. There, H20 is still H20.
physical--no, it's chemical because a new substance is formed by burning logs/paper, and the new substance, ashes has a different chemical composition.
No, it's a chemical reaction with O2.In physical changes the chemical formula remains the same; like ice (H2O) and water (H2O). Burning wood is something like cellulose + O2 --> CO2 + H2O
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.
A chemical change cant be undone and a new substance, so in other words you cant reverse the effects and in the end you get ashes. An example of a chemical change would be burning paper and getting ashes. A physical change can be undone. An example of a physical change would be bending the paper because you can still get the paper back and no new substance is created.
Burning is a chemical change as when we burn anything eg paper a new substance is formed known as ashes. Therefore when a new substance forms it is known as chemical change. By Annika Khullar
When something is being burned and turned into ashes, it would be a chemical change.
This is a physical change. Water can take on 3 forms, ice, gas, and liquid. These would be changes in state. Tearing, scratching, crushing, change in state, are all physical changes. Chemical changes must change the substance, not just the appearance. (i.e. Burning fire into ashes, fireworks exploding...)
Ash isn't a property of any sort. It is a form of matter containing a variety of substances each with its own set of physical and chemical properties.