No. Physical properties are things like boiling point and hardness;
Chemical properties have to do with outer electron shells and how they're shared with other elements.
The chemical properties are the same. The physical properties are not.
Elements with same functional group have same chemical properties. They possess different physical properties.
All liquids are not the same: they have different physical and chemical properties.
Shiny and silvery are not chemical properties. These are physical properties.
Physical and chemical properties of LPG
No. Chemical and physical properties are different.
The chemical properties are the same. The physical properties are not.
A chemical change is when the chemical properties of a substance changes and a physical change is when the chemical properties stay the same but the physical properties (shape, temperature etc...)
The differences in chemical properties are not significant (excepting protium and deuterium); the physical properties are different.
Elements with same functional group have same chemical properties. They possess different physical properties.
Enantiomers..
*isomorphic have different chemical and physical properties and poly morphous have same chemical and physical properties
Homologise have the different molecular masses so can not have the same physical properties, due to same functional group they show same chemical properties but with different rates of reaction.
They both describe substances
Chemical properties depend on electrons.Isotopes of an element have the same number of electrons and different number of neutrons.So they have similar chemical properties and different physical properties.
They have similar chemical properties because isotopes of an element have the same number of electrons as an atom of that element. The electron arrangement is the same owing to same chemical properties. However they have different numbers of neutrons, which affects the mass number. Mass number determines the physical properties such as boiling/melting/density etc.
Actually they have the same chemical properties so therefore they are allotropes of carbon