Grinding Mercury or iodine would be a physical change - you are changing the shape but not the element. However, grinding mercury with iodine may be a chemical change if you end up with mercury iodide through a chemical reaction.
Incidentally, I don't recommend actually trying this - mercury is a liquid at room temperature (it is also called quicksilver for this reason) and is very toxic to humans.
no it is a physical change because you are just changing the size not the chemical structure
Grinding food is a physical change, not a chemical change. It involves breaking down the food into smaller pieces through mechanical force, without altering its chemical composition.
Grinding sulfur is a physical change because the substance is still sulfur; only the form has changed from solid pieces to smaller particles. No new substances are formed during grinding.
Physical. The mercury doesn't change.
physical
grinding is a physical change
no it is a physical change because you are just changing the size not the chemical structure
Physical change.
Grinding food is a physical change, not a chemical change. It involves breaking down the food into smaller pieces through mechanical force, without altering its chemical composition.
Grinding coffee beans is a physical change as it does not change the chemical composition of the beans.
No, grinding flour is a physical change, not a chemical change. The process of grinding wheat into flour involves only a change in the appearance and size of the wheat grains, without altering their chemical composition.
Grinding a bar of iron into a powder is a physical change, not a chemical change. This is because the iron is still the same substance, just in a different physical form. No new substances are formed during the grinding process, demonstrating that it is a physical change.
Grinding sulfur is a physical change because the substance is still sulfur; only the form has changed from solid pieces to smaller particles. No new substances are formed during grinding.
Physical. The mercury doesn't change.
Both. A chemical reaction occurs & a physical change is noticeable.
No, grinding rocks into gravel is not a chemical change; it is a physical change. In this process, the rocks are broken down into smaller pieces without altering their chemical composition. The material remains the same, just in a different physical form.
If you mean ground flour, then no. Grinding flour is a physical change because there is no change in chemical composition.