No , it is chemical property .
No , it is chemical property .
Yes, combustibility is an example of a physical property. It refers to the ability of a substance to burn or ignite in the presence of oxygen.
Neither - but when it does burn it's a chemical change.
Combustibility or flammability
The intrinsic properties of a candle include its chemical composition (such as paraffin wax or beeswax), its physical attributes like color and shape, and its ability to burn and produce light and heat. These properties are inherent to the candle itself and define its fundamental characteristics.
burning of compounds is a chemical change.
Burning is a chemical process. The ability to burn, flammability, is a chemical property.
Flammability is an example of the chemical property.
Chemical Property.
An example is methane gas; this property is called flammability.
Well, darling, flammability is the odd one out in that list. Height, density, and melting point are all physical properties, but flammability is more about how easily something catches fire. So, if you're looking for the oddball, it's definitely flammability in this case.
Properties: -Ability to burn. -Bubbling. -Color (can be physical as well). -Corrosion. -Explosiveness. -Foaming. -Odor. -Rotting. -Rusting. Changes: -Absorbs heat to become cooler. -Becomes magnetized. -Blowing up (explosion). -Burning. -Change in odor. -Color change (can be physical as well). -Gives off heat. -Glowing. -Production of gas bubbles. -Formation of a precipitate.