there are two changes in matter: physical change and chemical change. physical change means the change in size, shape, texture and any other physical characteristics, but no any new substance made or added. while in chemical change, there's a change in the object's physical appearance but also made a new substance.
Reacting with acid to form H2 is a chemical property, as it involves a change in the chemical composition of the substance. Physical properties, on the other hand, pertain to characteristics like color, density, and state of matter.
Writing with a pen involves a physical change rather than a chemical change. A chemical change involves the formation of new substances with different chemical properties, while in writing with a pen, the ink is simply transferred onto the paper without any chemical reactions occurring. The ink may undergo physical changes such as drying or adhering to the paper, but the chemical composition of the ink remains the same.
Besides for rearranging the glass pieces, one is not actually changing the chemical formula of the glass. Much like grinding NaCl, the crystals get smaller but the chemical remains the same.
Chemical change. References: Intro to Matter book.
Shortening melting is a physical change, not a chemical change or chemical property. When shortening melts, it undergoes a change in state from solid to liquid without any change in its chemical composition.
chemical change as a new substance is formed
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Chemical
Silver is a chemcial. More specifically, it is an element.
A change in state is a physical change because the chemical composition of the substance remains the same.
Physical. The water changes its state of matter from liquid to gaseous. No chemical reaction (i.e. change) going on there.
physical
physical
The freezing point is a physical change because the substance is the same before and after only changing its form.
phsical
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It is a physical change, the substance stay the same elements before and after the change, this is the same for all states of matter changes (melting, freezing, evaporating, condensing, and sublamation)