No. It's not a "change" of any kind.
No, the fragrance of a flower is a physical change, not a chemical change. The scent is a result of volatile compounds evaporating from the flower, but the chemical composition of the flower itself remains the same.
entirely chemical
The fragrance of a flower is a physical property. It is a result of volatile organic compounds released by the flower that can be detected by the sense of smell, without involving any chemical reactions.
There are two nouns in the sentence: flower and fragrance.
There are two nouns in the sentence, they are flower and fragrance.
The flower buds changing into a flower
Chemical property. Unless the smell is changing, in which case it's a chemical change.
the blooming of a flower is known as a physical change because when it blooms there is no new substance formed so the blooming of the flower is a physical change but it is irreversible
Flowers have some fragrance which attract pollinating insects..
two
The nouns in the sentence are flower and fragrance, words for things.The noun 'flower' is the subject of the sentence.The noun 'fragrance' is the direct object of the verb 'has lost'.Note: The possessive adjective its does not have an apostrophe. The sentence should read, "The flower has lost itsfragrance."
fragrance and decoration