Rust forming on an iron fence, putting foil in acid, burning wood, catching shirt on fire, cooking, and spoiling milk.
Automotive Engines : Vaporized fuel rapidly oxidizes (explodes), releasing energy.
Rusty Nails: A chemical reaction between the iron in steel and oxygen in the atmosphere causes rust.
Photographic film: There is a chemical reaction on the film wherever light hits it.
Batteries: Chemical reactions within batteries produce electrons. These are called electrochemical reactions.
Glow Sticks: A chemical reaction excites atoms causing the stick to glow.
Homemade Volcano: When baking soda and vinegar are combined, they erupt as carbon dioxide gas is released.
Fizz Fizz: Dropping an Alka-Seltzer tablet in water makes a bubbling chemical reaction (effervescence).
An Old Fruit Salad: Cut a piece of fruit open and it soon turns brown, reacting to the oxygen in the air.
When You Light A Paper or Wooden Match: All burning is rapid oxidation.
water breaking down into hydrogen and oxygen
Precipitate formed
colour change
heat produced
light produced
rust formed (oxidizing)
Fire, ice, combustion, is a whole host of chemical reactions going on, and there are natural forest fires
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Boiling water ice into water
Some chemical changes are reversible, others are not.
Chemical changes that release energy are called Exergonic in biology, and Exothermic in chemistry. An example of these is respiration and fermentation.
A physical change is a change in chemical composition. A physical change is a change where chemical composition is not altered. Not all chemical changes are accompanied by a physical change, but some are. The same is true for the reverse.
It changes properties.Physical Changes:Physical changes are changes in the appearance but not in the chemical properties. Some physical changes can be undone so the item can be put back to almost its past form.Chemical Changes:Chemical changes are the changes in chemical properties. Chemical changes also change in appearance and/or leave behind traces to prove that a chemical change occurred. Chemical changes create a new substance when they happen, e.g., cooking an egg. Chemical changes cannot be undone as the molecules, patterns and properties have been changed.How to tell them apart:The way to tell the difference between chemical and physical changes is by the changes that it went through. There may be clues that a chemical change appeared because of sound, light, gas production or an odour. A physical change does not involve any of these.
This could refer to a chemical transformation (chemical change), a chemical reaction, or spontaneous change. Some changes require another substance or substances to be mixed together. Some reactions will occur by themselves without any outside manipulation or stimulation.
some chemical changes can be reversed but they are hard to reverse usually
Some chemical changes are reversible, others are not.
Freezing a popsicle
Not necessarily. In some chemical changes a compound is broken down into its elements.
because it mixes substances that makes a chemical change
bob the builder and Dora the explorer are some chemical changesv2kfi90=bjhu9-39[0toqr-=l]d.orewpug945830y2u-[0ir-ewpodqi-8g-ht43w9My name is Bob isabutt
hot cold
Some chemical changes when you are cooking are:burning the foodOVERcooking itUNDERcooking itsorry for only three examples. those are the ones that i can only think of so far.
I would argue that in theory all chemical changes are reversible. However it is certainly true that considerations of enthalpy and entropy mean that some are totally impractical to reverse.
Chemical changes that release energy are called Exergonic in biology, and Exothermic in chemistry. An example of these is respiration and fermentation.
A physical change is a change in chemical composition. A physical change is a change where chemical composition is not altered. Not all chemical changes are accompanied by a physical change, but some are. The same is true for the reverse.
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