Floating is a physical property, and is not a 'change' in any sense.
Buoyancy is a physical change, not a chemical change. It results from the relationship between an object's density and the density of the fluid it is placed in, causing the object to either float or sink.
Your question makes no sense. If stripped down, your question looks like this: "Is metal change?" The answer to this question is obviously "no, but some change is metal, such as pennies or nickels"
No, a hot air balloon rising is a physical change, not a chemical change. The balloon rises because the air inside it is heated, causing it to expand and become less dense than the surrounding air, which causes it to float upwards.
It is a physical property. Any gas that has a lower density than air will float above air. This is similar to how if you pour oil into water. The oil will float on the water because it is less dense.
A chemical will float in water if its density is less than the density of water (approximately 1 g/cm3). This can be determined by comparing the densities of the chemical and water. If the chemical's density is less than water, it will float; if it is greater, it will sink.
Buoyancy is a physical change, not a chemical change. It results from the relationship between an object's density and the density of the fluid it is placed in, causing the object to either float or sink.
Floating is not a change of any kind. It is a physical property, dependent on its density.
Your question makes no sense. If stripped down, your question looks like this: "Is metal change?" The answer to this question is obviously "no, but some change is metal, such as pennies or nickels"
No, a hot air balloon rising is a physical change, not a chemical change. The balloon rises because the air inside it is heated, causing it to expand and become less dense than the surrounding air, which causes it to float upwards.
It is a physical property. Any gas that has a lower density than air will float above air. This is similar to how if you pour oil into water. The oil will float on the water because it is less dense.
No. They aren't even a mixture, since they don't mix. When properly shaken prior to serving, an oil & vinegar dressing is a "suspension"; droplets of each all next to each other, but still separate. If you leave the bottle standing for a few minutes, the vinegar (which is mostly water) will sink to the bottom and the oil will float to the top.
by making boats that float
Yes, buoyancy is considered a physical property. It is a type of physical property because it is related to the density and weight of the item, which are both physical.
well you know its not a chemical change when you see the salt dissolving because if your were to put something else like sugar then it would be a chemical change because the sugar would just float right to the bottom and stay there but salt would go around in the water and start dissolving.
Density is a physical property; the unit in SI is Mg/m3. Materials with density under 1 float on water.
A chemical will float in water if its density is less than the density of water (approximately 1 g/cm3). This can be determined by comparing the densities of the chemical and water. If the chemical's density is less than water, it will float; if it is greater, it will sink.
Density is physical, that's what 'egg-floats-in-salt-water-' is all about.