That's probably a chemical property. Acids react with quite a few things, and when they do, it's usually a chemical reaction taking place.
It is a chemical property
chemical.
Chemical property
chemical property --> its pH, solubility in organic solvents, reactivity with acids or basesphysical property --> its density, temperature, color
That is a chemical change.
Reactivity is a chemical property (in chemistry !).No, it is a chemical property. Reactivity is always a chemical property, because when a substance reacts with another, you will get a chemical change and some new form of matter. Baking soda, for instance, will react chemically with vinegar to produce new forms of matter; namely water, carbon dioxide, and sodium acetate.
Reacts readily with oxygen (to form rust), has either 2 or 3 valence electrons, reacts with acids, atoms have metallic bonding ("electron sea.")
Chemical property
chemical.
I wish i knew the answer sorry !!
chemical property --> its pH, solubility in organic solvents, reactivity with acids or basesphysical property --> its density, temperature, color
Examples: valence (II or IV), soluble in acids and alkalis.
mmk
Chemical Property
A definite chemical composition
That is a chemical change.
Reactivity is a chemical property (in chemistry !).No, it is a chemical property. Reactivity is always a chemical property, because when a substance reacts with another, you will get a chemical change and some new form of matter. Baking soda, for instance, will react chemically with vinegar to produce new forms of matter; namely water, carbon dioxide, and sodium acetate.
Mercury metal is a liquid at room temperature. By visually determining the physical state of a substance does not produce a new substance. So if the mercury is a liquid that means it underwent a physical change because nothing was added.
Odor is by many considered as chemical interaction with nasal odor receptors, though this is still under dispute.I, personally, would be more of the 'physical' odor perception, because the odor-creating molecules (eg. in perfume) do not change at all while being 'percepted' in your nose.However there are also undoubtly pure chemical odor perceptions, like those of (gaseous) 'acids', 'ammonia', 'formalin' and hydrogen sulfide.