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Stick a thermometer into the water. When it boils, the temperature remains at 100oC/212oF. When it freezes, the temperature remains at 0oC/32oF. Evaporation takes place all the time in liquid state, so there would not be a way to check it. Other observations would be bubbles when boiling. When freezing, I suppose the water would be less transparent as it slowly hardens.

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11y ago
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13y ago

Water and ice contain the same molecules (H2O).

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It is change of the state of matter: from solid water to liquid water, not a chemical reaction.

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8y ago

A physical property.

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8y ago

Phase of matter is a physical notion.

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Lana Coop

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3y ago

Waves

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Q: Which is a clue that ice melting into water is a physical change?
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The clue for a physical change is that it only changes in a "physical" way, but it is still the same chemically. Ice melting (still water). Metal bending (still metal). Glass breaking (still glass).


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It may be tricky deciding between physical and chemical changes, but if you look closely enough you can tell easily. For example, if the question is "Is ice melting a physical or chemical change?" it might seem like a chemical change because the ice changes drastically, but if you look for the additional clue that the water can revert back to ice, then you know it is a physical change. (A physical change is reversible) Most importantly though, remember: 1. A physical change is reversible, and only changes the appearance etc. of the thing in question. (Even salt dissolving in water is a physical change since the salt retains it's chemical identity of NaCl and can be retrieved from the water by evaporation.) 2. A chemical change is something that completely alters the identity of the substance. For example, when you cook eggs, the eggs are completely changed chemically and cannot revert back to they way they were before.


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