physical properties are what something looks like or feels like or even tastes like. in science terms physical properties are something you can compare with your five senses. -Mr. Albright
physical
Smooth is what it feels like; square and tan are what it looks like - those would all be physical properties of the substance.
Physical properties are it's rest quantitative properties, while the chemical properties are its reactions to things like temperature and other substances. I hope somebody gives you a more comprehensive answer. :)
Chemical properties describe how a substance can form new substances by undergoing chemical reactions, like flammability or reactivity. Physical properties describe characteristics that can be observed without changing the substance's identity, like color, density, or melting point.
...Sounds like your taking basic chemistry:P Two physical properties are color and elasticity. So you understand physical properties are anything you can observe and do not change the objects chemical makeup.
Noticable things are physical properties. Look, appearance, feel, taste, etc. are physical properties. Physical properties can change after a chemical reaction.
Physical properties are things like size and shape. Chemical properties are things like does it combust or does it react with anything.
To answer this look in the link below.
If you google them, the answers will be there. You just have to look...
Because iron oxide is not iron and the chemical/physical properties of substances are different.
Physical properties like lustre cannot be determined. Chemical properties like enthalpy values is hard to determine.
Physical properties is just describing the clay. What it looks like. For instance; color, texture and other things like that.
shake it like a salt shaker
They are like huge rocks.
physical
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.
look on webelementsTM peroidic table scholar edition for the answer.