I am not an expert in this subject, but the explosion of dynamite is a chemical change because something new is being produced. For example, if you burn a piece of paper, that is a chemical change because it turns into ash. I guess the same applies to the explosion of dynamite. By the way, this is stated in really simple terms. If you would like to learn more, perhaps you should do some research. I hope I was of some help! I did try my best. Again, this is my first year taking Chemistry.
Explosion is a chemical phenomenon.
It is exploding factor as it needs a little fire to do it
A chemical explosion is a very quickly chemical reaction.
Nitroglycerin has a very high chemical energy which is released quickly in an explosion, by chemical decomposition with evolved gases.
the physical comes from the chemical explosion
Explosion is a chemical phenomenon.
It is exploding factor as it needs a little fire to do it
Yes, the combustion of the components of dynamite (nitrate sensitized with nitroglycerin absorbed on wood pulp) results in an irreversible (2nd law of thermodynamics) exothermic process, thus we have a chemical change. Sincerely, -- Jordan D. Ulmer
Yes. When dynamite explodes it produces multiple gaseous products. This causes a rapid expansion in volume, which is basically an explosion. Because you have a bunch of gases that you didn't have before, it's a chemical change.
The chemical reaction causes heat, which causes the material to expand and result in an explosion.
A chemical explosion is a very quickly chemical reaction.
This is a chemical change.
chemical
thermal enery cause it produces heat *and light and sound
Mechanical energy (Blast waves) and thermal energy (Heat)
Nitroglycerin has a very high chemical energy which is released quickly in an explosion, by chemical decomposition with evolved gases.
A chemical explosion is a very quickly chemical reaction.