physical, when it is changed by something not at the molecular level it is physical like your question, this is physical, if it were chemical it would be something like pouring acid on it
physical change
No, it is a physical change.
Squeezing oranges for juice is a physical change. The physical and chemical properties of the orange do not change.
It's a physical change why are some people f$#@%ing stupid and saying a chemical change??
The preparation of fresh lemonade by pressing or squeezing is a physical process; the nature of the chemical compounds from lemons remain unchanged.
You can tell a chemical and a physical change apart because a physical change is any change in size, shape, form, or state where identity of the matter stays the same.Example of a physical: If you cut a watermelon into chunks, the watermelon has changed size and shape.If you put one of the chunks into your mouth and bite it you have changed the size and shape again.Chemical change occurs when one type of matter changes with different properties chemical change goes around you everyday.Signs of a chemical change are the formation of a gas.yes because i wrote it!
Chemical broooooooooooooooo niga
it is a chemical change
Chemical I think
physical as the chemical structure does not change.
It is a physical change, because it does not change in substance. A penny, whether in its normal state or flattened, is still a penny. Similarly, if you drop a watermelon and it breaks apart, that is also considered to be a physical change because it is still a watermelon. Things are considered to be chemical changes when the substance changes into something new, and is commonly classified as irreversible. When an object rusts, it is considered to be a chemical change. Chemical changes are associated with a temperature change, or a color change or bubbling or something of the sort. Physical changes deal with physical changes in state, for example, ice melting, or in the example you provided, a penny being flattened.
A physical change