no it is a physical change because you are just changing the size not the chemical structure
a grinding meat is chemical change in cause of its its a people who did the cutting
Yes. Grinding beef is a physical change as is grinding anything.
Physical. There are no chemicals involved in grinding meat.
No is is a physical reaction.
physical change
Grinding sulfur is a physical change.
Grinding is a physical process.
Grinding meat is an example of a Physical Change, as opposed to a Chemical Change or Nuclear Change.
Physical. Chemical change is when the composition of a molecule is changed. Example: When you burn wood. The wood stops being wood and turns to ash. An example of a Physical change is when you mix salt in water. Neither the salt nor the water change their chemical makeup. If you allow the water to evaporate the salt remains and still has the same chemical make up, as does the water even though it is now in its gaseous form.
physical
Physical change.
grinding is a physical change
Grinding sulfur is a physical change.
Grinding is a physical process.
Grinding meat is an example of a Physical Change, as opposed to a Chemical Change or Nuclear Change.
physical. it's still wheat.
It is not a property; it is a physical process.
Physical. Chemical change is when the composition of a molecule is changed. Example: When you burn wood. The wood stops being wood and turns to ash. An example of a Physical change is when you mix salt in water. Neither the salt nor the water change their chemical makeup. If you allow the water to evaporate the salt remains and still has the same chemical make up, as does the water even though it is now in its gaseous form.
Grinding coffee beans is a physical change as it does not change the chemical composition of the beans.
Physical. All you did was change the shape- it is still corn.
physical
Heating, grinding, stirring are physical processes.