Physical- Something PURE.
Chemical- Something that contains OTHER things.
Both are physical properties.
Yes, two substances can have the same physical property. For example, both water and ethanol are clear. For this reason, multiple properties must be examined when determining the identity of a substance.
They do not have the same set of physical properties. At the very least they have different melting and boiling points, and different densities, and their colors are not identical.
They both describe substances
What is the question exactly? If it is about Uranium having physical and/or chemical properties, the answer is that it has both. Every single element and compound in this universe has both physical and chemical properties.
Samples of platinum and copper can have the same extensive properties but not the same intensive properties for a couple of reasons. These are both metals but have differing numbers of electrons.
Calcium is an element. It has both physical and chemical properties.
Argon is an element. As such, it has both physical and chemical properties.
Bromine is an element. It has both physical and chemial properties
Two different samples of a pure substance would have the same physical properties, such as color, melting point, boiling point, and density. Their chemical properties, like reactivity and ability to form specific compounds, would also be identical. Variations in the samples' properties could indicate impurities present.
Copper has both chemical and physical properties. Chemical properties refer to how copper reacts with other substances, while physical properties refer to characteristics like its color, density, and conductivity.
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