the sun provides chlorophyll, so in the fall the green pigment in the leaves go away.
A color change is only a chemical change if the change is permanent, if the color change is not permanent, then it is likely a physical change. Let's look at Iodine for example (that's pronounced Eye-oh-deen), it is a solid metal that is grayish in color in its solid state, however in its gas state it's a purple or violet color. Once it reverts to its solid state, it turns gray again. This is a PHYSICAL property of Iodine. If the color changed permanently to something else, it would be a chemical change.
Color change is considered a chemical change because it involves a transformation at the molecular level, where the chemical composition of the substance is altered, leading to a change in its color. This change is irreversible and indicates a chemical reaction has occurred.
The formation of a silver metallic color on sodium metal is a physical change. This change is due to the reflection of light by the metal's surface, and the silver color is a property change and does not involve a change in the chemical composition of the sodium metal.
Bases change the color of bromothymol blue indicator from yellow to blue. This color change occurs because in acidic conditions, bromothymol blue appears yellow, while in basic conditions, it shifts to blue.
Change in color is not proof that a chemical change has occurred. A change in color can sometimes be the result of a physical change without any new substances being formed.
chrorophyll
from chloropyll
1927
they took colored leafs and smashed it.
its a physical change
less daylight
blood chribates
the leafs on a pine tree don't change colour they stay green all year but the rest of them change colour like the hardwood trees
Harold ballads favorite colour
go to "www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/glossary/gloss3/pigments.html"
purpley ish fool what is wrong with u
Chlorophyll A and B is what gives leafs their green colour.