Oxidation
no. in order for a chemical change to take place the chemical make up of the paint would need to change, such as a color change. when you peel paint off a door you arent changing its chemical state.
Chemical change
No, because the paint simply sits on the surface of the wood, and there is no change to the molecules in the wood. Therefor, it is a physical change, until its dries then its a chemical change.
yes ............... paint bubbling is a chemical reaction. when anything bubbles you know there is a chemical reaction.
Both, strangely enough. Applying the paint to the car is a physical change. The paint is a polyurethane compound. When you get it, it's in at least two containers - the paint, and a hardener. Stir them together and they undergo a chemical change.
The mixing of red paint and yellow paint should yield orange so your pigments must be undergoing a chemical change (the molecule is breaking down and reforming)
This depends on the type of paint. In oil paint there is a physical change as volatile substances evaporate - and a chemical change as the paint hardens. In water-based paint (latex based) the paint loses water and so that part is a physical change - from wet to dry. But it also polymerizes (hardening, irreversible) which is chemical. Only washable paint is physically drying by evaporation (reversible, otherwise it wouldn't be 'washable').
Physical
Yes, it is achemical change (not property).
Burning wood is a chemical change.
yea its a physical change cause i said so
Physical change of the paint, not the door.