Water itself is simply a molecule containing two hyrdogen atoms and one oxygen atom bound together, i.e. "H2O". Water, whether municipal or from a river, lake or other source, can have any number of mineral and chemical impurities in it.
Sodium can be separated into simpler substances only by chemical means. Water, salt, and gold are pure substances that cannot be separated into simpler substances by chemical means.
yes
Salt water
no. chemical reaction requires a new substance to be created
salt water
Substances like oil and water can mix without undergoing a chemical reaction, forming a mixture. Similarly, sugar and water can dissolve into each other without a chemical reaction occurring. These are physical changes where the substances retain their original properties.
When chemical substances are dissolved in water, this is called an aqueous solution.
No, a reaction with many substances is not a physical property of water. Physical properties of water include its boiling point, density, and color, whereas the ability to undergo reactions with different substances is a chemical property.
A physical change, such as melting ice into water or dissolving sugar in water, would not be considered a chemical reaction because the substances involved retain their original chemical properties. Similarly, phase changes like boiling or freezing do not alter the chemical composition of the substances. In these cases, no new substances are formed, which is a key characteristic of chemical reactions.
No, adding dish soap to water in a sink is not considered a chemical change. It is a physical change because the substances involved do not undergo a chemical reaction to form new substances.
it is a chemical property because it changes the chemical structure of the molecules in the base
Yes, the exploding of potassium metal in water is a chemical change. This reaction involves the formation of new substances (potassium hydroxide and hydrogen gas) with different chemical properties than the original substances (potassium metal and water).