chemical
That would be a chemical change because the firefly produces a bio-luminescent chemical. This chemical produces light which you see when the fire fly lights up!
Chemical Change - Someone toasting bread until it is crisp. (Or just cooking in general, but does not apply to all types of food)Physical Change - Someone pouring one of those Crystal Lights into water.
the balanced equation for the lighting of a match is: 16KCl3 + 3P4S3 --> 16 KCl + 9SO2 I'm pretty sure that's it:) this equation is wrong, you started off with phosphorous, but you did not have phosphorous in the result of the chemical reaction. Therefore, no such reaction can exist
There is a chemical in the glow stick produces energy when shaken or snapped. Much like neon lights, the energy intensifies rapidly but will fade after time.
If you talking about the scrim or large piece of fabric, they usually change the color using lights focused on the cloth. If the cloth is white, it'll take on the color of the light.
That would be a chemical change because the firefly produces a bio-luminescent chemical. This chemical produces light which you see when the fire fly lights up!
Chemical Change - Someone toasting bread until it is crisp. (Or just cooking in general, but does not apply to all types of food)Physical Change - Someone pouring one of those Crystal Lights into water.
Chemical change.
No, its just a physical change******************2nd Opinion ******************Assuming strick means strike and the match actually lights, the answer is yes.
Brake light switch is stuck or out of adjustment.
The fire is lit. And the parrafi/wax lights easily
Electricity and circuits make up the lights. All kinds of energy is exchanges both chemical and physical. There are molecules in the air and all kinds of organisms,
Electricity and circuits make up the lights. All kinds of energy is exchanges both chemical and physical. There are molecules in the air and all kinds of organisms,
could you be more specific about which lights that you are looking to change?
A "dimmer" switch will change the brightness of lights.
I think the answer is a No because if you change electrical energy to thermal energy to an example it will mix into chemical energy.
warning lights