yes
Burning is a chemical reacyion, an oxidation.
Of course, it is a chemical change.
a chemical change
Burning is a chemical change. Any burning process is the thermal decomposition of the material that is burnt. The flame that is seen during the burning process (for solids and liquids) is not a physical entity but actually the chemical disintegration of the gas that is formed from the decomposition of the burning element. (Correction - it can be a physical entity. The yellow or white flame is actually white hot carbon particles that cool off and produce soot). Since, in case of gaseous burning the material is already in the gaseous state it directly gets thermally disintegrated into simpler products. For example: * When gasoline burns it first get converted into its vapor which then decomposes into simpler matter (carbon or simple carbon based compounds). * When gaseous methane burns it gets converted to Carbon and Hydrogen gas (correction - sorry, no. It gets converted into carbon dioxide and water. It cannot get converted into hydrogen because that itself would burn to form water). In both these cases the burning process is chemical, the flame is the component gas at high temperature, and the color of the flame is characteristic of the chemical composition of the burning gas.
It is a chemical change.
Burning is a chemical process !
The burning of methane gas in a cooker is a chemical change. In this reaction, methane reacts with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide, water, and heat energy. This results in a new substance being formed with different chemical properties than the original methane gas.
Yes, combustion of natural gas is a form of chemical change.
i think chemical change because by burning of gas,a new gas is formed.
Something burning is a chemical change because it is combining with the oxygen in the air. Ex. when you burn sugar you get c02 and water, the reason the water doesnt put out the fire is that the water is released as a gas.
Yes
Only the melting is physical (can easily be reversed by cooling down) but the actual burning (flame) is a complicated chemical set of reactions.