No, because the paint simply sits on the surface of the wood, and there is no change to the molecules in the wood. Therefor, it is a physical change, until its dries then its a chemical change.
That's complicated. The wood is simply covered up, so that's a physical difference. Application of the paint is also physical, you are just putting it somewhere else. What happens as the paint dries depends on the type of paint. Evaporation of the solvent is also physical, but as gloss paint dries chemical changes happen to produce the permanent skin.
I guess it could be chemical, but really- it's a physical change
When you burn wood a chemical change occurs.
Yes, you can paint wood veneer to change its appearance.
Burning wood is an example of a chemical change because the wood reacts with oxygen to release energy in the form of heat and light. The other examples are physical changes: cutting paper, mashing potatoes, chopping down a tree, and mixing paint involve changes in shape, size, or state without altering the chemical composition of the substances involved.
The rotting of wood is a chemical change because of many reasons. One of the reasons is because when wood rots, it produces mold, which is a new substance. The definition of chemical change is a change that produces one or more new substances. When the wood rots, you are unable to take the rotted wood and mold and make it back into wood that is yet to be rotted. So because the wood produces one (or more) new substances, the rotting of wood is a chemical change.
When you burn wood a chemical change occurs.
A physical change because the chemical composition of the wood does not change.
Rottening of wood is a chemical (breakdown) reaction
Wood is a material. It is not a change.
no, breaking wood is a physical change.If the wood was burned, that would be chemical change
it is a chemical reaction because a new substance is formed when the wood rots