No. A material is heated, i.e. changes state, then hardens again. No chemical change, but at least a partial state change.
Yes, it is a chemical change.
Chemical
Physical
No, that would only be a physical change.
Yes. Gold would have to bond with something for it to be a chemical change.
physical, because in order for a chemical change to take place, the object must become something new. Silver is still silver if it is bent.
Let's call it a biological change. It has elements of both physical and chemical, but wool doesn't "form" on a sheep like, say, mold on a loaf of bread; wool is sheep hair and it grows out of hair follicles all over the animal.
Physical
This is a chemical change.
A chemical change is taking place.
No, that would only be a physical change.
Melting is a physical process.
Chemical change
The rotting of wood is a chemical change because of many reasons. One of the reasons is because when wood rots, it produces mold, which is a new substance. The definition of chemical change is a change that produces one or more new substances. When the wood rots, you are unable to take the rotted wood and mold and make it back into wood that is yet to be rotted. So because the wood produces one (or more) new substances, the rotting of wood is a chemical change.
Yes. Gold would have to bond with something for it to be a chemical change.
It is Chemical because when food spoils it gets the green mold growing making it inedable and food last I checked was edable.
This would be a physical change because there is no change in the chemical make up of the metal and there is no creation of new substances there is simply a change in state for the metal.
bubbles, change in color etc. ex. rust, fire, mold
physical, because in order for a chemical change to take place, the object must become something new. Silver is still silver if it is bent.