Physical change because the chemical state of the aspirin does not change, it is just crushed.
lol i hope i get this right or my science teacher will have my head, anyway i think it is a chemical reaction because if im right it can NOT be reversed.
hope i helped
To crush aspirin into dust will only cause a physical change.
Coincidentally, crushed up aspirin has many advantages over its pill form, as it can be used for more things, while still having the original affects of aspirin upon ingestion.
Having had an interesting discussion about your question, we would have to say it is a chemical change. The appearance of your body doesn't change, the aspirin is just masking symptoms that you may have.
Because of the chemicals used in aspirin it dilutes your blood, but after you stop taking it your blood thickens again, so it is not a permanent change.
So basically- we think its a chemical change.
Physical change, because the chemical structure is not changed by crushing.
In this case, only a physical change.
chemical
physical change
Pulverizing an aspirin tablet is a physical change (it is not a property at all). The chemical nature of the aspirin does not change when it is pulverized.
Crushing an aspirin is a physical change because the small pieces are still chemically the same as the aspirin tablet.
Chemical change
It is a physical change.Density is not a chemical property. Instead, it is a physical property.
Physical change
Pulverizing an aspirin tablet is a physical change (it is not a property at all). The chemical nature of the aspirin does not change when it is pulverized.
Crushing an aspirin is a physical change because the small pieces are still chemically the same as the aspirin tablet.
physical, because the chemical composition of the aspirin stays the same. only it's physical state changes from a solid pill to a powder.
Chemical broooooooooooooooo niga
it is a chemical change
Chemical I think
physical as the chemical structure does not change.
A physical change
Physical - there are no chemicals involved
Chemical change
Itβs a physical change π
physical change