It is a reversible chemical change. Hydrogen and oxygen can be easily reacted to produce water - and if you're REALLY good at trapping the H2 and O2 molecules that form when you separate the water, you can produce as much water as you started with. There are a few other reactions that are reversible - NaOH + HCl comes to mind, but please don't do it. Most reactions are irreversible; if you react rennet with milk to produce cheese curds, you can't turn the curds back into milk and rennet.
Changing water into hydrogen and oxygen is a chemical change since it no longer is water.
No it is not a Chemical Change. It is a Physical Change.
it is a physical change
The breaking up of water molecules by separating it into hydrogen and oxygen is an example of chemical change. This is because a chemical change is one where atoms and bonds rearrange to form new molecules.
Separating rocks and dirt is a physical change because it doesn't change the identity of either substance.
no... physical
Chemical
This is a chemical change.
Easy, chemical change.
burning in presence or absence of oxygen is a chemical change.
chemical change
It is a chemical change because of sodium and hydrogen bonds forming
It is a chemical change ....