air bubbles is a sign that a chemical change has occured
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A chemical change has occurred when a new substance is formed. Characteristics of this include a color change, precipitate is formed or it bubbles meaning a gas has formed.
A chemical reaction can result in any or all of the following: - a change in temperature (up or down) - a change in color - a smell that wasn't there before - the formation of bubbles (indicating the production of a gas) - the formation of a precipitate
Not really. A broken glass is still glass; no chemical change has occurred. But it is physically different, so it is better to say a physical change happened.
Some of the evidence that indicates that a chemical change has occurred include a change in color, the formation of a precipitate from two solutions, gas bubbles, burning, change in temperature.
You can tell that a reaction occurred because you observed the formation of bubbles, which indicates the release of a gas (carbon dioxide) as a product of the reaction between calcium carbonate and hydrochloric acid. The appearance of bubbles is a clear sign of a chemical change taking place.
The production of smoke from something burning would be a sign of a chemical change. Broken pieces, change in shape, or change in state are all physical changes.
Characteristics of a chemical change can include a temperature change, a color change, the production of bubbles, the production of a precipitate, and a smell.
it bubbles up. and at that point the calcium carbonate under goes a change in color
A reaction has occurred when there are observable changes, such as a color change, the formation of a precipitate, the evolution of gas (bubbles), or a temperature change (exothermic or endothermic). Additionally, if the properties of the original substances change and new substances with different properties are produced, it indicates that a chemical reaction has taken place. Observing these signs can confirm the occurrence of a reaction.
Not always but they can. They may simply be an indication of a phase change, as when water boils. This is usually counted as a physical change rather than a chemical change. But if you add baking soda to vinegar, you will see bubbles as a result of a chemical change.
Evidence of a chemical change includes a change in color, formation of a precipitate, evolution of gas bubbles, or a change in temperature. Additionally, if the substance cannot be easily reversed back to its original form, it is likely a chemical change has occurred.