Gasoline burning is an oxidation reaction, a reaction with oxygen.
So, burning is a chemical change. And fire was the most important discovery of human beings.
Yes, it is. That is because the gasoline is no longer gasoline.
Burning is a chemical reaction.
burning gasoline in a car engine
Gasoline combusts with air to produce CO2, CO, water, and others (depending on purity of gasoline). This releases heat energy, which is transfered to work energy by the expanding of the gas products, pushing the piston in the combustion cylinder. This in turn rotates the drive shaft, moving the car. All combustion reactions are forms of chemical change. Think of a campfire; the wood burns producing smoke, heat, and ash. What's left from the fire cannot be physically turned back into wood, and is therefore a chemical change. This holds true for all reactions, combustion and otherwise. In contrast, ripping a piece of paper or stretching a piece of puddy is a physical change because the ripped paper is still paper and the stretched puddy is still puddy.
chemical change
Heat energy is mostly produced - and wasted.
The materials used come from the ground. The gasoline undergoes a change as it burns. A car uses the gasoline to move. All parts of the car are composed of chemicals.
Answer The burning of gasoline is a chemical change.
Chemical but the energy released has physical consequences.
burning gasoline in a car engine
It would be a chemical change because it is burning. Like a newspaper on fire.
Yes, the gasoline is chemically reacting with the oxygen in the atmosphere to create the heat needed to power the car.
Chemical energy to mechanical energy
it is a chemical change! (sexy right?;)
None at all. CFCs are a chemical compound not a byproduct of the burning of gasoline or diesel.
I don't think burning a gas to power a car is either Chemical nor Physical. If you burn gasoline to power a car, it is therefore a chemical AND physical change because both the chemicals and the look changes. However, a car being powered has nothing to do with the substance of gas being changed. If the car uses the gas to power itself, it'll turn the gas into gas again, so I'm not sure how this works. In conclusion, it's probably neither.
No, though it is not easily irreversible like chemical reactions it is mainly a physical change, unless your car set in fire. (Burning is chemical)
Because fuel is burned. Burning breaks down the chemical bonds of the fuel releasing some elements and making other chemical bonds.
Chemical: hydrocarbons in the gasoline are burned.