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irreversable
No, for coal burning to be a reversible change, you would need the ability to take CO2 and turn it back into solid carbon.
Because it is irreversible(we cannot get the coal again) and totally new products are formed i the process
burning of coal is chemical change
Yes. The coal is a solid which than burningthe coal makes a gas.
irreversable
No, for coal burning to be a reversible change, you would need the ability to take CO2 and turn it back into solid carbon.
yes after it is burnt it cant go back again
Because it is irreversible(we cannot get the coal again) and totally new products are formed i the process
I am not sure what you mean. What process is that? Any combustible fuel will work, not just coal. You can read about the thermodynamics part by looking for a description of the "Carnot engine". The process is NOT reversible; although the Carnot engine is reversible in theory, there are always losses in practice that make it irreversible; also, the fact of burning the coal is not reversible.
burning of coal is chemical change
Yes. The coal is a solid which than burningthe coal makes a gas.
No, it is a chemical change
No. Burning anything is a chemical change.
Burning coal is a chemical change. Anytime heat is released (as such in fire) it will be a chemical property change.
Burning is a chemical change, an oxidation.
Unfortunately, it is not a physical/reversible change, as combustion causes chemicals to change their bonding. A simpler example than wood would be glucose (the same reaction as in respiration): C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O This reaction is not reversible.