Chemical change
It is a physical change because it is still grass. Nothing new has been made.
No, physical changes normally refer to changes other than chemical reactions. If you have a loaf of bread and cut it in half, that is a physical change but not a chemical change. If you eat the bread and digest it, that is a chemical change.
Tearing paper is a physical change as you do not change what the parer is made of.
It is a physical change as an alloy is a solid solution made from various metals. As you can still separate these different metals after the alloy is made it is a physical change and not a chemical change.
Yes, a crushed can has chemical properties. They are the same as those of the can before crushing. Crushing a can is a physical reaction and not a chemical one. For instance, if a soup can is made of steel, the steel can be chemically attacked by something like sulfuric acid. And this is true whether the can is crushed or not.
In a chemical reaction something new is created. A chemical change is inreversible where as a physical change is. In a physical change nothing new is formed.
There are two kinds of changes - physical and chemical. It depends on how the change is made.
Chemical.
No, physical changes normally refer to changes other than chemical reactions. If you have a loaf of bread and cut it in half, that is a physical change but not a chemical change. If you eat the bread and digest it, that is a chemical change.
It is a physical change because it is still grass. Nothing new has been made.
It is physical. The wire changes shape, but it is still made of the same materials.
Chemical
That made no sense...
Tearing paper is a physical change as you do not change what the parer is made of.
During a physical change, the matter of what the substance is made out of doesn't change.
It is a physical change as an alloy is a solid solution made from various metals. As you can still separate these different metals after the alloy is made it is a physical change and not a chemical change.
Yes, a crushed can has chemical properties. They are the same as those of the can before crushing. Crushing a can is a physical reaction and not a chemical one. For instance, if a soup can is made of steel, the steel can be chemically attacked by something like sulfuric acid. And this is true whether the can is crushed or not.