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This is a little tricky. Striking a match is a physical act, but it does induce chemical changes. It depends on exactly what you mean by "lighting", ultimately. The end result is definitely a chemical change.
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∙ 12y ago
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Lighting a match a physical change or chemical change?
Lighting a match is a chemical change.
Which is not a physical change drying wet clothes cutting snowflakes from paper or lighting a match?
Lighting a match.
What processes is not a physical change drying wet clothescutting snowflakes out of paper lighting a match from a matchbox?
lighting a match from a matchbox is a chemical change.
Is lighting your match a physical or chemical change?
Mainly chemical (oxidation).
Is lighting a match a chemical change?
yes lighting a match is a chemical change
What process is not a physical change drying wet cloths cutting snowflakes out of paper lighting a match from a matchbook?
Ignition of a match is a chemical process.
What one what processes is not a physical change drying wet clothes cutting snowflakes out of paper lighting a match from a matchbook?
The answer is lighting a match box because when doing so, the match goes into flames and flammability is a chemical change. When cutting a snowflake, the substances do not change, neither does it change when drying wet clothes. The person earlier said drying wet clothes, but he/she is wrong because when you dry wet clothes, the water goes through a physical change called evaporation, which is NOT a chemical change. I hope this helps. Good luck on your chapter assessments(I'm doing mine too). :)
Is lighting something a physical or chemical change?
lighting is a chemical change
Is Lightening a match a physical change?
No Physical changes are state changes such as freezing, melting, evaporation, condensation, boiling. Physical changes do not produce "new" substances. Lighting a match would be an example of a chemical change in which the substances on the match, and eventually the wood or paper of the match are chemically altered to produce water, carbon dioxide, and other "new" compounds.
Is lighting of bulb reversible or irreversible change?
Is the lighting of a bulb a reversible or an irreversible change
What are the examlpes of chemical change and physical change?
Examples of chemical changes: * Burning of paper * Rusting of iron Examples of physical reactions: * Melting of ice * Melting of wax
Is there anything I can get that will change the lighting to match all my other electronics?
Sorry there is no way to change the lighting color on the Playstation
