Yes, the gasoline is chemically reacting with the oxygen in the atmosphere to create the heat needed to power the car.
Yes, the combustion of gasoline in a car engine is a chemical change. During combustion, gasoline reacts with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide, water, and energy, which are all different substances from the original gasoline.
well, ofcoarse because when you mix the thing with the thing its obviousely a chemicly changed
Gasoline combustion in car is a chemical change.
Burning is a chemical change (oxidation).
Yes you cant change it back to feul
no it isn't
I don't think burning a gas to power a car is either Chemical nor Physical. If you burn gasoline to power a car, it is therefore a chemical AND physical change because both the chemicals and the look changes. However, a car being powered has nothing to do with the substance of gas being changed. If the car uses the gas to power itself, it'll turn the gas into gas again, so I'm not sure how this works. In conclusion, it's probably neither.
The spilled gasoline drying is a physical change because the process involves a change in state (from liquid to gas) without any new substances being formed.
The color of gasoline, being a clear pink solution, is a physical property because it does not involve a change in the chemical composition of the substance. Physical properties are characteristics that can be observed without changing the fundamental composition of the material.
Starting a car involves a chemical reaction between the fuel (gasoline) and oxygen in the air. The spark plug ignites the fuel-air mixture in the engine cylinder, leading to a combustion reaction that releases energy in the form of heat, which powers the engine. This chemical reaction generates the energy needed to start the car and keep it running.
Grinding a metal surface is a physical change, not a chemical change. The metal is being physically altered in shape and size, but its chemical composition remains the same.
When the gasoline burns, it forms water and various gasses, so it is a chemical change.
Gasoline being poured into a tank is not a chemical change.
yes
The molecules are being altered so it is chemical change.
The spilled gasoline drying is a physical change because the process involves a change in state (from liquid to gas) without any new substances being formed.
I don't think burning a gas to power a car is either Chemical nor Physical. If you burn gasoline to power a car, it is therefore a chemical AND physical change because both the chemicals and the look changes. However, a car being powered has nothing to do with the substance of gas being changed. If the car uses the gas to power itself, it'll turn the gas into gas again, so I'm not sure how this works. In conclusion, it's probably neither.
It goes from potential(before being burnt) to chemical(being burnt), to mechanical, with the pressure pushing the piston down.
Yes, gasoline being evaporated is a physical change, not a chemical change. Evaporation is a physical process where the substance changes from a liquid to a gas without any change in its chemical composition.
Examples of chemical energy being transformed into mechanical energy include the burning of gasoline in a car engine to power the vehicle, the combustion of natural gas in a power plant to generate electricity, and the metabolism of food in the human body to fuel muscle contractions.
No. Evaporation is a physical process.
Grinding a metal surface is a physical change, not a chemical change. The metal is being physically altered in shape and size, but its chemical composition remains the same.
chemical change