Yes just a physical change
yes becuase it still is Wood
putting water in to the refrigerator to freeze it cutting wood dropping plates, or cups chopping fruits or vegetables tearing paper breaking items chewing pencils peeling potatoes
No. The wood that you made the chair out of is still wood, so it is just a physical change.
That's complicated. The wood is simply covered up, so that's a physical difference. Application of the paint is also physical, you are just putting it somewhere else. What happens as the paint dries depends on the type of paint. Evaporation of the solvent is also physical, but as gloss paint dries chemical changes happen to produce the permanent skin.
Because the piece of wood is less dense than the water
Yes, it's the equivalent of chopping wood in half, which is also a physical change. Unlike chopping wood in half, this change is completely reversible.
yes becuase it still is Wood
Some examples of physical change include melting an ice cube, chopping wood, and breaking a piece of glass. Additional examples include tearing a piece of paper, combining water and sand, and boiling water.
It is a physical change.
physical because the cork is still a cork
Yes, chopping is a physical change: the chemical composition of the molecules inside the wood remains the same. Burning causes the molecules in the wood to react with the air (mostly with the oxygen in the air), and the result is different compounds than before.
this is a physical change
physical
Yes, it is a physical change.
physical change
Physical. If you were to cut that piece of wood in half what would it be? Still wood. There would be no chemical change. Just a physical change.
There is nothing to change no color change so it is a physical change