Neither. It is a chemical compound, and not a change at all.
Chemical Change
Is a physical change as the alcohol is changing states
Evaporation is a physical process.
When a chemical reaches its boiling point, it expands into a gas. The ethyl alcohol (or any liquid when it is boils) stays the same, the molecules just get farther apart. So it is a physical change.
Covalent bonding is the only answer to this. The bonding does the voltage reading related to the nature of chemical bonding present in sucrose and ethyl alcohol.
Ethyl is the alcohol found in beer, wine and whiskey. However, some ethyl alcohol has been denatured. It has a chemical added to it that makes it unsafe to drink. An example of that would include the alcohol/ gasoline mix used as motor fuel- you cannot drink that.
The flammability of ethyl alcohol is chemical. It's a chemical property because if you change the molecular compound of ethyl, it will have a different flammability.
Is a physical change as the alcohol is changing states
no
Evaporation is a physical change- it is still alcohol. The change can be undone by colling the air and condensing the ethyl alcohol vapor back to liquid alcohol.
Evaporation is a physical process.
No. The chemical structure of ethyl alcohol gas is the same as ethyl alcohol liquid.
Is a physical change as the alcohol is changing states
physical
Evaporation is a physical change- it is still alcohol. The change can be undone by colling the air and condensing the ethyl alcohol vapor back to liquid alcohol.
It does but it is Not a chemical change its physical change...
When a chemical reaches its boiling point, it expands into a gas. The ethyl alcohol (or any liquid when it is boils) stays the same, the molecules just get farther apart. So it is a physical change.
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