Yes, it is a change of state.
Please note that a "change of state" involves TWO states, not just one. Using just the three most common states of matter: * A solid can change to a gas * A liquid can change to a gas * A gas can change to a liquid * A gas can change to a solid * A solid can change to a liquid * A liquid can change to a solid The first four changes in the list above involve gases.
It is a chemical change.
Physical.
by fractional liquefaction, you separate various gasses from air by the temperature they liquify.
Itβs a physical change π
The most important is the liquefaction of gases.
Physical because it is still Oxygen. A chemical change results in a chemical equation and thus a new substance. No new substance = no chemical change. Liquefaction is a physical property.
Please note that a "change of state" involves TWO states, not just one. Using just the three most common states of matter: * A solid can change to a gas * A liquid can change to a gas * A gas can change to a liquid * A gas can change to a solid * A solid can change to a liquid * A liquid can change to a solid The first four changes in the list above involve gases.
Physical changes: vaporization, melting, sublimation, liquefaction etc. Chemical changes: oxydation, combustion, polymerization, radiolysis.
Yes, liquification of air is a physical change.
liquefaction-change from solid to liquid state condensation-change from gas to liquid-just opposite of evaporation
It is a chemical change.
Liquefaction
Cooking is a chemical change; but some physical changes may be involved: de freezing, liquefaction, evaporation.
Physical.
Liquefaction is a change to a liquid from either a solid or a gas; whereas condensation is a change only from gas to liquid. Liquefaction takes place at very low temperatures(eg-Air is liquefied at -200degrees c) whereas condensation does not need such low temperatures, it occurs when water vapor changes to droplets of water on a glass of water taken out of a fridge.
Physical change