1. Sodium, lithium, potassium
From solid to liquid, from liquid to gaseous, from gaseous to liquid, from liquid to solid, and in sublimation from solid to gaseous or the reverse, chemical properties do not change.
solid hard brown
Every state of matter (solid, liquid, gas, plasma) has both chemical and physical properties. For example, a solid's physical properties include shape and density, while its chemical properties refer to its reactivity or ability to undergo chemical reactions. Similarly, a liquid's physical properties include viscosity and boiling point, while its chemical properties determine its ability to interact with other substances.
During a chemical reaction, properties that can change include color, temperature, state of matter (solid, liquid, gas), odor, and the formation of new substances with different chemical properties.
Yes, matter can undergo changes in both its physical and chemical properties. Physical properties changes do not alter the composition of the substance, such as changing state from solid to liquid. Chemical properties changes involve a chemical reaction that results in the formation of new substances with different chemical compositions.
Not necessarily be a chemical reaction. Dissolution of solids are generally physical properties, because if the solvent is removed, then we can get the solid back (in most of the cases).
No. Ice is solid H2O, which is a substance, not a property. It has physical and chemical properties.
Arsenic has physical properties as it is a crystalline or metal-looking solid.
To confirm the type of change that occurred when a solid dissolves in a liquid and then re-forms, you can observe whether the original solid retains its chemical properties after reformation. If the solid can be recovered and retains its original composition and properties, this indicates a physical change, as the process is reversible. However, if the properties have changed or new substances are formed, it would suggest a chemical change. Conducting tests such as solubility, melting point, or chemical reactivity can help further confirm the nature of the change.
Yes, if it occurs as the result of a chemical reaction. For example, if two clear colorless solutions form a white precipitate (solid) when mixed, that would be an example of a chemical change. The formation of a solid from freezing is a physical change.
The melting point is 1521 F It is a solid It is a metal Its atomic weight is 258
No they do not. Sulfur is a reactive solid, while helium is a nonreactive gas.