The case isn't that some things "are not properties," but some aspects of an object/substance/etc. are not significant properties. If someone told you that Y is not a property of X, they are mistaken. Y may very likely be a property, just not the right kind. For example, how Y smells is a property, a physical one. Whether or not it can be dissolved by a particular acid is also a property, but a chemical one.
Dividing materials in groups makes it convenient to study their properties and also observe any patterns in their properties.
By practicing some tests on it.
it makes red things
a carpenter
manny a mickle makes a muckle [big things are made of little things]
It makes things look nicer and stops some items from deteriorating.
No, not all living things share the same seven properties of life. While these properties are commonly used to define life, there are exceptions and variations among different organisms. Some may exhibit these properties differently or have additional characteristics that contribute to their classification as living organisms.
Physical properties are things like size and shape. Chemical properties are things like does it combust or does it react with anything.
Their properties
The fact that (a) it has all the properties of a trapezoid, and (b) it has some additional properties, which not all trapezoids have, namely the fact that both sets of opposite segments are parallel.
Density of the object and buoyancy of the water/liquid.
no you cannot find matter in nonliving things and it does not have the same properties