Physical, the water is still water and the food coloring is still food coloring you just mixed them together in one space. If you waited long enough the food coloring and water would settle back out so you had just water and food coloring.
Yes it is a chemical change because color change is an observed change that a chemical change has occurred. So you are very much right. :)
Physical
Making water glow is a physical change. Adding a substance like a fluorescent dye or phosphorescent material to water to make it glow involves only a physical alteration in the properties of water, not a chemical change in its molecular structure.
There is a bit of both. The processes of spinning and weaving are purely physical. Bleaching and dyeing are chemical.
Jeans fading in the wash is primarily a physical change. This occurs as the dye molecules in the fabric are physically removed or broken down due to the action of water, detergent, and agitation during washing. While some chemical reactions may occur with certain detergents, the fading itself is mainly the result of the physical removal of dye.
Adding red food dye to water is a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the dye or the water. The dye simply dissolves into the water, but it can still be separated and the original substances remain unchanged.
Physical change because the fading dye is still dye
Physical change because the fading dye is still dye
Yes it is a chemical change because color change is an observed change that a chemical change has occurred. So you are very much right. :)
Physical
Changing the color of a carnation by adding food coloring is a physical change, as it does not alter the chemical composition of the flower. The dye molecules simply adhere to the petals, giving the appearance of a different color.
The physical change that happens to the water from the dye solution is that it gets colored. The water molecules themselves do not change chemically, but they become colored by the dye molecules that dissolve in the water.
Making water glow is a physical change. Adding a substance like a fluorescent dye or phosphorescent material to water to make it glow involves only a physical alteration in the properties of water, not a chemical change in its molecular structure.
There is a bit of both. The processes of spinning and weaving are purely physical. Bleaching and dyeing are chemical.
Dyeing grey hair to red is a chemical change. The hair dye chemical reacts with the proteins in the hair to change its color permanently.
Coloring hair is a chemical change because it involves a chemical reaction between the hair dye and the hair strands, altering the composition of the hair.
Jeans fading in the wash is primarily a physical change. This occurs as the dye molecules in the fabric are physically removed or broken down due to the action of water, detergent, and agitation during washing. While some chemical reactions may occur with certain detergents, the fading itself is mainly the result of the physical removal of dye.