Explosion is a chemical phenomenon.
It is exploding factor as it needs a little fire to do it
the physical comes from the chemical explosion
Explosiveness (not oxploziveness!) is a property, not a change. But it is a chemical property.
it can cause a fire, explosion and dangerous chemical reactions
It is usually a chemical change.
It is exploding factor as it needs a little fire to do it
Yes, the combustion of the components of dynamite (nitrate sensitized with nitroglycerin absorbed on wood pulp) results in an irreversible (2nd law of thermodynamics) exothermic process, thus we have a chemical change. Sincerely, -- Jordan D. Ulmer
chemical
None, explosion is chemical, separation is physical.
This is a chemical change.
the physical comes from the chemical explosion
Dynamite and its effect on matter is fascinating to consider. At the moment of setting off dynamite (TNT) there is a chemical change within the dynamite itself. The effect of this chemical change initiates a physical change--in rock, boulders, soil as the blast hits. Physical change continues as material slams back onto other material (e.g. rock against rock) turning more large size rock to smaller rocks and dust particles. At the same time, the chemical charge which occurred in the dynamite changes physical matter of the local site's air... which then also becomes mixed with dust particles. Both the chemical changes to air and the physical changes of rock blasted into the air must settle and clear. Using dynamite is somewhat similar to an eruption of a small volcano that throws up matter into the air within a chemical and physical change to rock, soil, and surrounding air, including at higher elevation--not just at ground level.
Chemical, an explosion is essentially extremely fast combustion which is a chemical reaction.
Dynamite exploding is a chemical change called combustion.
An explosion is an example of a chemical change because the arrangement of the atoms has been altered.
No, it is a chemical substance. The explosion is a violent chemical reaction.
Explosiveness (not oxploziveness!) is a property, not a change. But it is a chemical property.