it is a physical change
This is an example of a change in the physical states of Matter. These states-of-Matter are: Solid, Liquid, Gas and the Newest and Latest and most energetic State - Plasma. Frost is a special 'case' because it does not Condense [vapor to liquid], it Sublimes - water [in this case] vapor crystallizing [directly] to the Solid - bypassing the liquid phase.
Frost is a physical change, the condensation and freezing of water vapor.
No, freezing is not a chemical change. It is a physical one. It (freezing) is reversable, and the substance that is changing state to a solid or from a solid is not undergoing any chemical changes.
I'm pretty sure it is not but change frost to water vaper is
No. Frost is frozen water. Water is a compound.
It is a physical change.
This is an example of a change in the physical states of Matter. These states-of-Matter are: Solid, Liquid, Gas and the Newest and Latest and most energetic State - Plasma. Frost is a special 'case' because it does not Condense [vapor to liquid], it Sublimes - water [in this case] vapor crystallizing [directly] to the Solid - bypassing the liquid phase.
Hence,the formation of dew and frost is a physical change.
Frost is a physical change, the condensation and freezing of water vapor.
No, freezing is not a chemical change. It is a physical one. It (freezing) is reversable, and the substance that is changing state to a solid or from a solid is not undergoing any chemical changes.
Physical- that is water vapor freezing into ice. It can be reversed (warm up the window) Chemical changes don't reverse.
It is a physical change. When the water vapour inside of the freezer turns to frost (ice), it hasnt changed the fact that it is still water, just in a different form. Therefore, this is a physical change.
The phase change is called deposition: water vapor changes directly to ice.
physical
Air frost - or ground frost
Sure, but it probably wouldn't be the best way.
Frost wedging is classified as mechanical weathering, but does open up rock to further surface attack by chemical weathering.