No. Freezing is a physical change.
Physical, largely by the evaporation of liquid water in the soup carrying of the heat as water vapor into the air.
yes it is
Yes, the boiling of water can be easily reversed by simply cooling the water vapor.
It is physical, change of state, just cooling down
It's not a chemical change because the only the temperature and phase changes. The properties may be altered somewhat, but it the same chemical compound. No atomic bonds are broken or formed, there are no new substances formed, and none of the signs that indicate a chemical change are present. Some of the water is changing from a liquid to a gaseous state, and can be returned to a liquid state, unchanged, by cooling it.
No, water undergoing a phase change is a physical change, not a chemical change.
A phase change is not a chemical change since the chemical remains the same; water is still water, whether it is in the solid, liquid, or gas phase.
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water. A chemical change is usually not so reversible.
No, this is definitely a physical change, absolutely not a chemical.
Water condensing is a physical change. It is a change in state from the gaseous phase (water vapor) to the liquid phase (liquid water) without any change in the chemical composition of water molecules.
No, it is a physical change
The change of water to steam is a physical change, not a chemical change. In this case, the water molecules are simply gaining enough energy to break free from their liquid state and form a gas. No new substances are formed in this process.