color change
Yes. They can. The clues of a chemical reaction are production of a gas, change in temperature, color change, production of a precipitate. If you take either baking soda or baking powder, and you add them to vinegar they both form bubbles in a chemical reaction.
A gas is produced when a chemical change takes place. The temperature changes and a substance disappears. A solid is formed and a color change has occurred. Another chemical change is that a new odor is produced.
Evidence that a chemical reaction has taken place usually include appearance of a precipitate, change in color, or production of a gas.
Drying of leaves is a physical change because neither it changes its composition nor does it have any different properties from the original one.
A color change is only a chemical change if the change is permanent, if the color change is not permanent, then it is likely a physical change. Let's look at Iodine for example (that's pronounced Eye-oh-deen), it is a solid metal that is grayish in color in its solid state, however in its gas state it's a purple or violet color. Once it reverts to its solid state, it turns gray again. This is a PHYSICAL property of Iodine. If the color changed permanently to something else, it would be a chemical change.
Characteristics of a chemical change can include a temperature change, a color change, the production of bubbles, the production of a precipitate, and a smell.
A chemical change produces a form of matter that was not there before. Evidence of a chemical change could be changes in temperature, color, smell, and the production of a gas or a precipitate.
Yes. They can. The clues of a chemical reaction are production of a gas, change in temperature, color change, production of a precipitate. If you take either baking soda or baking powder, and you add them to vinegar they both form bubbles in a chemical reaction.
A gas is produced when a chemical change takes place. The temperature changes and a substance disappears. A solid is formed and a color change has occurred. Another chemical change is that a new odor is produced.
Evidence that a chemical reaction has taken place usually include appearance of a precipitate, change in color, or production of a gas.
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Types of evidence for chemical change include: A gas is evolved. A precipitate appears or disappears. Heat may be evolved or absorbed. A color change occurs. A substance disappears.
a chemical change
This would be defined as a physical change. In chemistry, this would be defined as anything from a change in mass or volume to a change in state (solid, liquid, gas). As long as the substance does not change in molecular structure, it is mostly a physical change. Common indicators of a chemical change is change in color, production of light, production of extensive heat, production of uncommon smells, or even bubbling.
only if you need to research the color of the chemical change
The change of color may be a sign of a chemical reaction.
Drying of leaves is a physical change because neither it changes its composition nor does it have any different properties from the original one.