Wood to ash, heat & light.
The observable change for burning a log is the production of heat, light, and smoke.
change in temperature, change in color,
it becomes black(change in color), change in size
Yes.
Yes, burning is a chemical change.
No, burning anything is a chemical change.
change in temperature, change in color,
change in temperature, change in color,
it becomes black(change in color), change in size
All its substance goes gone it turns to ashes so it's not wood anymore and it becomes Chemical Change
All its substance goes gone it turns to ashes so it's not wood anymore and it becomes Chemical Change
The temperate
A log is a mixture regardless of whether it is burning.
Burning the log is a chemical change. All of the others are physical changes.
Yes.
Because burning a log in a fireplace involves a chemical change and sawing a log in half only reguires a physical change.
No. Burning a log is a chemical change since the fire turns the wood into ash, water vapor, carbon dioxide, and elemental carbon.
Although it has physical consequences, burning a log is a chemical change. The molecules of the log react with oxygen to form carbon dioxide, water steam, and many other products. A simple, fairly reliable test to tell the difference between physical and chemical changes is: Can the process be reversed rather easily? If the answer is yes, like dissolving salt in water, it is a physical change; if no, a chemical change.