It is a Physical Change because i dont know but im sure that is a physical change :P
No, drying of fish is a physical change, not a chemical change. The process of drying simply involves the removal of water from the fish, causing it to undergo a physical transformation, but its chemical composition remains the same.
Drying clothes involves a physical change rather than a chemical change. The water present in the wet clothes evaporates when exposed to heat or air, changing its state from liquid to gas without undergoing a chemical reaction.
Yes, the drying of fountain pen ink is a physical change rather than a chemical change. The ink dries through evaporation of the solvent, leaving behind the solute (pigments or dyes), which does not undergo a chemical reaction during the drying process.
Washing clothes is a physical change, not a chemical change. The dirt and stains on the clothes are being physically removed, but the molecular structure of the clothes remains the same.
Drying wood in a shed does not result in a chemical change because the process involves the removal of water through evaporation, which is a physical change. The structure and composition of the wood remain the same.
Ignition of a match is a chemical process.
No, drying of fish is a physical change, not a chemical change. The process of drying simply involves the removal of water from the fish, causing it to undergo a physical transformation, but its chemical composition remains the same.
No.
No.
Freeze-drying is a chemical change because it changes the actual composition of the object by removing water.
The drying itself is (always) a physical change.
Drying (involving only the water evaporation) is a physical change.
yes
No new chemical bonds need to be formed or existing chemical bonds broken during drying.
Answer: It is a chemical change, it changes the actual composition of the object by removing water.
It is a chemical change. Fermentation causes bonds to break within a compound and new bonds form thus chemically changing the initial 'reactant'.
Physical, it is still H2O