No. It is still water. So that makes it a physical change.
False
True
True. Chemical changes can vary from colour change to gas production.
No. That is a chemical change. In a physical change, their is no change in chemical composition forming one or more new substances.
If it is a true or false question it is false
I'd say no. Melting just changes the physical properties. Example: A rubber ball. If you melt a rubber ball it will still be rubber, just in a different form.
true
False.
True
false
True. Chemical changes can vary from colour change to gas production.
No. That is a chemical change. In a physical change, their is no change in chemical composition forming one or more new substances.
No, a chemical change is usually accompanied by a change in color or odor. A physical change is a change that is the same substance before and after and usually accompanied by a change in state of matter (evaporation, condensation, melting, freezing, sublimating, etc).
False.
If it is a true or false question it is false
This is considered a physical change. The distinction between physical and chemical changes are subtle and the line is not clear cut. Chemical changes tends to involve reactions and the rearrangement of bonds and atoms. Physical changes tend to involve changes in properties without a reaction, so water changing from a gas to a liquid is a change of state but it is still water, the only bonds that would be broken are weak intermolecular interactions.
False
I'm pretty sure it's false... if you change a group the compound has to change because its not the same anymore