Physical Change
It is a physical property.
It is a physical change because the composition of the dry ice didn't change; it just changed forms
i think it is chemical but it may be physical.
It is a physical change.
Any type of melting is a physical change.
It is both. You dry the moisture out of the bread. However, the browning is a chemical change, as the chemical bonds are changed.
It is a physical change because the composition of the dry ice didn't change; it just changed forms
I just had this question for a chemistry and it is a physical change
It is a physical change of state. CO2 solid (dry ice) is still CO2 as a gas.What does change is the physical heat content of the substance. By absorbing heat the physical state is changed from a solid at -109.3 degrees F to a gas at -109.3 degrees F. All the heat absorbed for the change of state is used by the molecules to expand in size (external energy), rather than to change in temperature. There is also a small amount of energy loss due to this change (entropy). Another calculation made is internal energy which is the internal molecular motive energy of the substance.
Dry ice is a solid form of cooled carbon dioxide. When it reaches room temperature it changes to gaseous carbon dioxide. Since, there is no change in the chemical composition of dry ice, it is called a physical change.
i think it is chemical but it may be physical.
My best guess would be at boiling point, or when water evaporates, which is 100C.
It is a physical change.
Dry ice doesn't "turn into smoke". Dry ice causes moisture in the air to condense, forming fog. This is a purely physical, not chemical, change.
Chemical change.
Any type of melting is a physical change.
Physical - the water is just evaporating.
It is physical, it changes from solid to gas (sublimation). This is not a chemical change as it is still CO2 whether a solid or gas. The heat to make the change may be provided by the Sun or by warmer matter around the dry ice. At normal atmospheric pressure, liquid CO2 is unstable, which is why sublimation occurs.