it becomes black(change in color), change in size
It would be a chemical change because a new substance is formed (Calcium Chloride). A physical change doesn't change the substances involved, it just changes it appearance, such as ice melting, water freezing or becoming a vapor, or if you cut up a piece of paper.Physical changes can be reversed, while chemical changes can not. A chemical change involves a reaction, a new substance, and heat given off or absorbed. Burning paper is a chemical change, as is frying an egg, or burning gasoline.
The burning of any fossil fuels emits carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas.
Yes, camphor is an organic compound.
respiration is the break down of food substances mainly glucose in the prsence of oxygen, while burning is usually refered to combustion
No, because garlic is a solid while vinegar is a liquid and that's why those are heterogeneous: the meaning of homogeneous is a matter that contains only one substance while the heterogeneous contains different substances
You probably scream a lot.
the earth changes while they hibernate
it is calle dmetamorposis and actually you cant tell or say that it just happens
As a substance changes state, the temperature remains constant.
No, while we do not know the actual figure best current estimates are that there are around 200 billion observable galaxies.
Fish is a vertebrate that lives in water while tadpole is a larvae of amphibians. Fish therefore have observable scales while tadpoles have moist skin. As tadpoles grow they loose their gills which grow into legs.
Peter garret: Midnight oil, How do you sleep while the beds are burning
While the match is burning it has thermal energy
Nothing bad really happens. You just have to let it cool down for a while. I would suggest you getting a new fan.
I would worry about stomach acid burning the esophagus. It will not stop the pregnancy, I strongly discourage the practice Joymaker rn
Sodium particularly reacts with the Oxygen in the Air while burning. Sodium + Oxygen ----> Sodium oxide
Oxygen is the oxydant in the reaction of burning.