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Is the freezing of H2O a chemical or physical change?
Freezing of H2O is a Physical Change.
Is solid water a physical or chemical property?
Neither. Solid water (water ice) is substance with the formula H2O. The freezing point/melting point of water is a physical property.
Is ice a physical property?
No. Ice is solid H2O, which is a substance, not a property. It has physical and chemical properties.
Are icicles forming on the edge of the roof of physical or chemical change?
No it is not. The chemical composition is H2O before and after freezing.
Is liquid water a physical or chemical property?
Being liquid is a physical property. Being water (H2O) is a chemical property.
Is chemical formula H2O physical or chemical property?
The chemical formula H2O itself is a chemical property because it represents the specific composition of water molecules. Physical properties, on the other hand, describe characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the substance's chemical identity.
What describes the equation H2O(I) H2O(s)?
This physical process is freezing.
Is chemical formula h20 a physical or chemical property?
The chemical formula H2O represents the chemical composition of water, so it is a chemical property. It describes the substance's composition and the ratio of atoms in the molecule, rather than a physical characteristic like color or texture.
Is something melting a chemical or physical property?
Physical property the physical state of the water is changed from ice to water not the chemical state i.e it is still h2o
How is freezing a physical change?
Freezing of ice is a physical change as ice can be turned back to water by heating. It has retained its chemical properties and underwent only a physical change (changing shape from water to ice). Hence it is a physical change.
A vinegar has a sour taste is a Physical property Or Chemical Property?
The reaction between vinegar (acetic acid) and baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) is a chemical reaction (property). CH3COOH + NaHCO3 ==> CH3COONa + CO2(g) + H2O
Why isn't a substance's melting point boing point or freezing point considered a chemical property?
Chemistry can be a tough subject but I will try my best to answer your question thoroughly. A substance can have chemical and physical properties. Physical properties do not change the substance chemically whereas chemical properties change the chemical nature. A good example is H2O (water) it's boiling point is 100°C (212 °F) and freezing point 0°C (32 °F). When water is boiling it is still H2O and the same when frozen. It only changes its physical state (Gas/Liquid/Solid). Hope this makes sense and helps.
