Fizzing is the result of a chemical change - a chemical reaction with gas releasing.
Dissolving and fizzing are physical processes.
No, fizzing after mixing two chemicals is a chemical change.
Both. The chemical change is H2CO3 decomposing into H2O and CO2. The physical change is the dissolved CO2 forming a bubble and "fizzing" up to the surface.
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Fizzing is a chemical property.
The reaction of a magnesium ribbon fizzing in acid is a chemical change. This is because new substances are formed during the reaction as the magnesium reacts with the acid to produce magnesium ions and hydrogen gas.
Fizzing in a chemical reaction typically refers to the release of gas bubbles. This usually occurs when a gas is produced as a product of the reaction and escapes as bubbles in a liquid. The fizzing is often accompanied by a hissing sound.
It is a physical change. The fizzing is caused by the release of carbon dioxide gas that was dissolved in the liquid, which does not involve a change in the chemical composition of the liquid itself.
Physical. If a substance releases bubbles, it is converting some of its liquid into a gaseous state. The chemical properties do not change, only its present state. A most common physical change is that of watching ice melt in glass of water.
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An example of physical change is ice melting in to water.
The fizzing of limestone when acid is added is a chemical change. This is because a chemical reaction occurs between the acid and the calcium carbonate in the limestone, resulting in the production of carbon dioxide gas.