Yes. It would go from solid to aqueous.
It is a physical change.
1. Dissolving with reaction - an example is dissolving in an acid - involve a chemical change because new compounds are formed. 2. Dissolving without a reaction - for example dissolution of table salt in water - is not a chemical change; only dissociation can occur.
a physical change
Yes it is.The structure absorbs the water slowly, causing it to weaken and eventually to collapse.
Yes it is.The structure absorbs the water slowly, causing it to weaken and eventually to collapse.
Reversible
No. It is a physical change. All you have to do to separate the two is to evaporate the water. There is no chemical change.
An example of a physical change is the melting of ice into water. In this process, the ice changes its state from solid to liquid, but its chemical composition remains H2O throughout. Other examples include chopping wood or dissolving sugar in water, where the substances retain their original properties despite a change in form or state.
Sugar dissolving would be an example of a physical change. This is because it does not change chemically, so it is still sugar.
Dissolving salt in water is an example of a physical change. Although the ions of sodium and chlorine separate when the salt dissolves, no chemical reaction takes place.
no....it is a physical change as it is only changing its state and it is reversable. somtimes it is reversable
Dissolving in water is a physical change.