Yes, it is a chemical change.
Melting is a physical change.
First of all, melting point is not a change at all, so forget about classifying it as a physical or a chemical change. It's a property and it's got nothing to do with the chemical composition of water since when water melts it's chemical nature does not change. Hence melting point of water is a physical property or characteristic.
The melting of ice is a physical change, a change from the solid phase to a liquid phase by adding heat energy. The water can be refrozen into ice again, because it is the same chemical compound, H2O.Melting does not change the chemical elements in the ice (water), only their molecular form.Frozen water turns to liquid water. It is still water, so melting would be a physical change.
No, Its is still just water, it is just the particles are getting more energy and do not stay in a rigid formation, all molecules however do stay as water molecules. Both Ice an water have the same chemical Name Hydrogen Oxide, and the same chemical symbol H20.
Melting is not a chemical change because the chemical formula of water remain unchanged.
Melting is a physical change.
No. It is a physical change. The chemical formula for water is H2O, and that is also the chemical formula for ice. So there is no chemical change taking place, only a change in the state of matter.
Melting ice is a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of the water.
Physical changes is change in property. Ex) change from solid to liquid....ice to water. Chemical change changes to different substances. Ex) rotting of fruit.
No. Melting ice is a physical change.
physical, because there is no chemical reaction to cause the change. it's just heat.
If you would be melting ice, and you collected all the water dripping off the melting icecube and put it into an icecube maker, and stuck it in the freezer, you would be reversing the chemical change. I think?