Chemical, since it doesn't turn back.
It would be an endothermic change.
chemical!
Melting is endothermic. Freezing is exothermic.
No, freezing is exothermic as the water loses energy to its surroundings as it freezes.
no because when a substance changes its state of matter then it is NOT considered a chemical reaction or a chemical change.
An endothermic phase change is when the substance absorbs energy from its surroundings (melting, vaporization).In an exothermic phase change the substance releases energy to its surroundings (freezing, condensation)..
Melting is an exothermic process; we need heat for melting.
No because in an exothermic change energy is released not taken in. Melting would be an example of exothermic change.
No, it is a physical change, not a chemical reaction.
Ice cream melting (or pretty much anything melting) is an endothermic process in that it requires the absorption of heat energy in order to occur. An example of an exothermic process is the burning of paper which gives off heat energy.
No, it's exothermic. Think of it as ENdothermic as heat ENtering and EXothermic as in EXit. That's an easy way to remember it.
Examples for exothermic change are burning of fuels or coal, burning of a fire cracker and glowing of an electric lamp.
No. The phase change requires adding heat, so melting ice cubes is an endothermic reaction.
Melting is endothermic. Freezing is exothermic.
freezing is exothermic, melting is endothermic, evaporation is endothermic, condensation is exothermic.
No, freezing is exothermic as the water loses energy to its surroundings as it freezes.
endothermic
yes
no because when a substance changes its state of matter then it is NOT considered a chemical reaction or a chemical change.