Depends whether you have any liquid or change on your hands i.e. soap. If not and her hands have absolutely nothing on them, then probably not.
No, It's a physical change.
No Because It Is Still A Leaf.
Crushing creates a physical change in the size of the pieces but it does not change their chemical make up.
Crushing an aspirin is a physical change because the small pieces are still chemically the same as the aspirin tablet.
It is a physical change
Yes. Physical change is when you change the appearance but not the actual object. Crushing an aluminum can is a physical change because you have only changed its shape, but not its chemical composition.
A physical change is a change that does not change the chemical makeup of the substance. This can be crushing, tearing, or a phase change for example. A chemical change changes the chemical makeup of the substance. Some examples of this are rusting, combustion, or digestion.
No, crushing sodium carbonate does not produce a new chemical substance. Thus, crushing is an example of a physical change.
Crushing is a physical process.
No. Crushing is a physical change.
Crushing an aluminum can is a physical change because you have only changed its shape, but not its chemical composition.
Physical
Chemical I think
Crushing creates a physical change in the size of the pieces but it does not change their chemical make up.
Crushing an aspirin is a physical change because the small pieces are still chemically the same as the aspirin tablet.
It is a chemical change, a degradation of the compounds from the leaf.
Chemical
No. It is a physical or mechanical change.
Crushing doesn't change the chemical composition of the substance.