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chemical change. the dressing and mayonnaise changed completely to form the sauce.
physical- there's no chemical change.
Decomposition of a compound is a chemical process.
Mixing is a physical process.
No. They aren't even a mixture, since they don't mix. When properly shaken prior to serving, an oil & vinegar dressing is a "suspension"; droplets of each all next to each other, but still separate. If you leave the bottle standing for a few minutes, the vinegar (which is mostly water) will sink to the bottom and the oil will float to the top.
Original Answer:noMore Detailed Answer:For a chemical change to occur, the structure of the paper has to be modifed at the chemical level. Cutting or tearing separates the paper into multiple parts, but each part is still paper.A good example of a chemical change is when the paper is burned. During burning, the paper changes from paper to ash, and the result is a change in the chemical structure.
it is a physical change
no. it is physical because the composition of the mixing are not chemically altered but only physically mixed. That means that they could be separated without chemically altering the composition again.
Both: a physical change as the curds (solids) separates from the whey (liquid), and a chemical change as the decomposition of the milk takes place, producing molds on the surface and a sour smell and taste.
One doesn't lose consciousness because there is not enough of a change in the chemical attributes inside your body when you change position from sitting to standing.
it is a physical change because the appearance just changed.
Burning is a chemical change.