Solid
Iron filings are typically in solid state.
Iron filings can be picked up by a magnet, while pepper cannot.
Melting iron is a strictly physical change (change of state). The molten and solid iron would be identical by any chemical test or reaction.
True for iron filing.
No, it is a chemical change Iron turns green means it is oxidized to ferrous (Fe+2) state.
Melting iron is a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the iron. It is a change in state from solid to liquid without forming a new substance.
The average diameter of an iron filing can vary depending on the source and method of production. Typically, iron filings have diameters ranging from about 0.1mm to 1mm.
Yes, melting point is a physical property of iron. The melting point of iron is 1538°C (2800°F), which is the temperature at which solid iron transitions to its liquid state. This property is intrinsic to iron and can be used to identify and characterize the substance.
A Chemical change as rust is iron oxide
Melting of any element, including iron, is a physical change. Melting is just a transition between states of matter, from solid to liquid. The solid state of iron can be regained if the liquid iron is cooled; so this denotes a physical change. There is no change to the chemical composition of iron during melting.
It's just physical, unless you heat the mixture. The simple combination of iron and sulfur is a physical mixture: It can be separated with a magnet, and the iron and sulfur are still themselves. The situation changes if you heat the mixture hot enough to start a reaction between the sulfur and iron. If you do so, assuming the ingredients are in the right proportions, you'll have iron sulfide (a compound) and no free iron or sulfur will remain. In that case, you have a chemical reaction.
The state filing number for this document is 123456.