Because it is chemical change
No, a decaying compost pile is not an example of a physical change. The process of composting results in a different physical appearance or state -- which is physical change -- but it is not reversible and necessitates a change in structure -- which is chemical change.
It's a chemical change. A chemical change is any change that causes a substance to change into another substance. A sign to know whether it's a chemical change or not, are the changes in odor. When something decays the change in smell is very powerful. Therefore, it is a chemical change.
Cooking is for example a chemical change.
I would think it to be a Physical Change. Not chemical.
A change from one or more substances to another is a chemical change.
yes.
Yes,Decaying Of Wood Is Chemical Change. Answered By Warfa
No, a decaying compost pile is not an example of a physical change. The process of composting results in a different physical appearance or state -- which is physical change -- but it is not reversible and necessitates a change in structure -- which is chemical change.
chemical
no
No, it is a physical change.
Yes, it is a chemical change. It is a reaction of lactic acid (acid produced by bacteria) and hydroxyapatite (mineral component present in enamel and dentin).
It is a chemical change because it can not be converted back to the original substance. Once dung starts decaying it can not reverse the process.
It's a chemical change. A chemical change is any change that causes a substance to change into another substance. A sign to know whether it's a chemical change or not, are the changes in odor. When something decays the change in smell is very powerful. Therefore, it is a chemical change.
Plants decaying is a chemical process.
Better to state it a biochemical change if required can state it chemical change
Inflammability describes a chemical property (a chemical change).