It is a physical change.
A physical change because you are not changing the properties of the towel.If you burned it that would be a chemical change because it would no longer be in its original form.
Obviously it is. There are no implications of a chemical change at all. It can easily be reversed, and, it's overall fundamental state remains the same.
It is a physical change. Being changed from wet to dry.
By mixing wet and dry ingredients there will be a chemical reaction.For instance preparing pancakes, when mixing flour,sugar,salt and baking soda with grease,eggs, vinegar and milk these combined will form a solid pancake.
Capillary action is the process where water is absorbed and travels through a paper towel due to the interaction of the liquid with the towel's fibers. This phenomenon is driven by the combination of adhesive and cohesive forces.
It is a physical change.
It is a physical change.
A physical change because you are not changing the properties of the towel.If you burned it that would be a chemical change because it would no longer be in its original form.
physical because he water can be gotten back out of the paper towel (drying out).yes
When paper towels absorb water, it is a physical change. The water is being absorbed through the fibers of the paper towel, but the chemical composition of both the water and the paper towel remains unchanged. The absorption process alters the state of the water from liquid to being held within the fibers, but no new substances are formed.
Obviously it is. There are no implications of a chemical change at all. It can easily be reversed, and, it's overall fundamental state remains the same.
physical
The rusting metal of the chain is chemical and the towel that is now wet is physical. The water is still water but the metal is now been oxidized.
It is a physical change. Being changed from wet to dry.
Yes, when bleach turns a red towel white, it is a chemical change. This process involves a chemical reaction where the bleaching agent breaks down the dye molecules in the fabric, altering their structure and color. Unlike physical changes, which can often be reversed, chemical changes result in new substances being formed, making the original color irreversible.
Yes.
For the most part it is a chemical change because the soap bonds with the grease chemically. But also the action of rubbing your hands can cause some of the grease to come off, just like when you wipe your hands off on a paper towel.