Shattering is only a physical change because the chemical composition is still the same (unless you're shattering molecules or atoms).
Shattering is only a physical change because the chemical composition is still the same (unless you're shattering molecules or atoms).
yes
Physical
I assume you are talking about a solid shattering. This is a physical change. The reason it is not a chemical change is that say in glass for instance, the silicon dioxide molecules themselves do not change. It is just the shape that changes.
Shattered glass is a physical change because the identity of the glass does not change.
Physical
A plate dropping and shattering is a physical change. It is not a chemical change, as the material used in making the plate doesn't change.
That's a physical change, becuase shattered glass is still glass, it's just in a bunch of pieces. Its chemical composition has not changed, only its shape.
No. That is a change in physical properties. Signs of a chemical change are burning, color change, heat or cold. Obviously simply heating something up directly doesn't count nor adding coloring.
cracking crushing chipping splintering shattering scratching
Physical changes are those changes which do not cause a change in the chemical composition of the changed body. For example, change in the state of matter of a body, change in state of rest or motion of the body.
A property is an aspect of a sustenance, such as its color, density, (physical properties) and what it will and won't react with (chemical properties). A change is just what it sounds like, something changing. Examples include ice melting, or glass shattering (physical changes) or oxygen reacting with hydrogen to form water (a chemical change).