its a chemical change because you cannot reverse the process and just have milk and vinegar separate
Yes, when you add an acid, like vinegar, to milk a chemical reaction occurs. The acid causes milk to curdle. In fact, by adding vinegar to milk you can make cheese! http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Cheese-at-Home
The production of a gas when two chemicals are mixed is a chemical change. This is because it involves a reorganization of the atoms in the reactants to form new compounds, resulting in a change in chemical composition.
Adding antifreeze to your radiator is a physical change because the antifreeze retains its chemical composition and properties when mixed with the water in the radiator. It does not undergo a chemical reaction to form a new substance.
Adding sugar to cereal is a physical change because the sugar does not undergo a chemical reaction when mixed with the cereal. The sugar retains its chemical structure and properties, only altering the taste of the cereal.
Mixing flour and milk creates a physical change because no new substances are formed. The flour and milk retain their individual chemical properties, and the mixture can be easily separated by physical means such as straining.
This is a physical change because any reaction occur.
No, it is a chemical change. A chemical reaction occurs when the two are mixed-- bubbling/fizzing.
chemical I do believe. Here's why- the substances within the mixture will create a gas as they react. A chemical change is simply a change that results in one or more new substances.
The difference between chemical and physical changes is that chemical change is when a new substance is formed, and the reaction is irreversible. So as salt and vinegar do not react, it is indeed a physical change.
Chemical Change
Chemical
Yes, it is chemical
yes
physical
it is a physical change
Kind of tricky question, because on the surface, one might not think that cornstarch and vinegar (acetic acid) don't react chemically. But, in fact, there can be a chemical reaction under the right conditions. So, it would probably be safe to say "chemical" change, if given the chance, but it could also be just a physical change if conditions aren't right.
This is a physical process.