Same. Mass is not changed.
You think probable to a reactant.
This is a little more complicated than a straightforward yes or no. Smell in general is the result of a rather complicated physicochemical process in the nose. It is possible for substances that are not very similar chemically to produce quite similar smells, and it's equally possible for substances that are almost identical chemically to produce quite different smells. One good example is carvone: R-(-)-carvone smells like spearment, while S-(+)-carvone, chemically identical except for being the mirror image, smells like caraway.
Ammonia water is a base chemically, if it reacts with an acidic substance it will produce a salt that is dissolved in the water..
You can observe physical, chemical, and characteristic properties of a substance and can be used to determine the usefulness of a substance by, giving us information about the substance usually using our 5 senses which are physical properties. Or being able to describe the substances ability to undergo changes to its composition to produce one or more new substances, chemical property. Or even just being able to identify whether or not the substance is pure or not can help us determine if the substance is hazardous or not. two other properties I did not mention were the qualitative and the quantitative properties.
A mixture is what you get when you combine two substances in such a way that no chemical reaction occurs between the components and you can separate them again. Technically, the term "mixture" is used incorrectly when a recipe calls for you to mix, for example, flour and eggs. A chemical reaction does occur between those cooking ingredients. You can't undo it. However, mixing dry ingredients, such as flour, salt and sugar, does produce an actual mixture.
No
You think probable to a reactant.
AC's etc produce that substance. The substance is CFC's.
this website is stupid
This is a little more complicated than a straightforward yes or no. Smell in general is the result of a rather complicated physicochemical process in the nose. It is possible for substances that are not very similar chemically to produce quite similar smells, and it's equally possible for substances that are almost identical chemically to produce quite different smells. One good example is carvone: R-(-)-carvone smells like spearment, while S-(+)-carvone, chemically identical except for being the mirror image, smells like caraway.
A synthesis reaction
Ammonia water is a base chemically, if it reacts with an acidic substance it will produce a salt that is dissolved in the water..
The chemical changes take place on moleculer space. A chemical change form (or) produce a new substance.
Solvent Property
You can observe physical, chemical, and characteristic properties of a substance and can be used to determine the usefulness of a substance by, giving us information about the substance usually using our 5 senses which are physical properties. Or being able to describe the substances ability to undergo changes to its composition to produce one or more new substances, chemical property. Or even just being able to identify whether or not the substance is pure or not can help us determine if the substance is hazardous or not. two other properties I did not mention were the qualitative and the quantitative properties.
1 : pure Elements like Sodium and Chlorine chemically combine to form Salt...NaCl a new substance. 2: .Combustion of a fuel to produce new substances ...CO2 + H2O. 3: Chemical reaction between a metal and an acid... Iron (Fe) + Hydrochloric acid produced Iron Chloride (FeCl2) and Hydrogen gas. (H2). Fe(s) + 2HCl(aq) = FeCl2(s) + H2(g). (new substances).
No Physical changes are state changes such as freezing, melting, evaporation, condensation, boiling. Physical changes do not produce "new" substances. Lighting a match would be an example of a chemical change in which the substances on the match, and eventually the wood or paper of the match are chemically altered to produce water, carbon dioxide, and other "new" compounds.