Combustion (burning) is a chemical change.
Unfortunately, it is not a physical/reversible change, as combustion causes chemicals to change their bonding. A simpler example than wood would be glucose (the same reaction as in respiration): C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O This reaction is not reversible.
Burning wood is an example of a chemical change. In this process, the wood undergoes combustion, reacting with oxygen in the air to produce heat, light, and new substances such as ash and carbon dioxide.
physical change
no, breaking wood is a physical change.If the wood was burned, that would be chemical change
this is a physical change
this is a physical change
Flammability is an example of physical and chemical properties.
Yes, wood burning is an example of combustion. Combustion is a chemical reaction between a fuel and an oxidizing agent, such as oxygen, resulting in the release of heat and light. When wood burns, it reacts with oxygen in the air to produce heat and flames.
A physical change alters the form of the substance but does not change it into anything new. An example of a physical change is the boiling, freezing, melting, condensation of water. The result changes still give you water. A chemical change must make a new substance with new properties. An example of a chemical change is the burning of wood. The new substances made during complete combustion are ash, carbon dioxide, and water.
The combustion of wood is a chemical change because the products water, carbon dioxide, soot, and ash, all have physical and chemical properties that are different from the reactants wood and oxygen.
Sawing a board in half is not an example of chemical change. It is an example of a physical change. Physical changes on a substance do not change the substance. When you saw a board in half, the two halves of the boards are still boards- they're not anything else.
It is a physical change, because you're giving the wood a new shape.