yes
Yes, making orange-sicles involves a chemical change. When you mix the orange juice with other ingredients and freeze it, new chemical bonds are formed between the molecules in the mixture, resulting in a transformation from liquid to solid form.
Yes, squeezing an orange for juice is a physical change. This process involves the mechanical breaking down of the orange's cells to release the juice, but it does not alter the chemical composition of the orange itself. The juice remains orange juice, and the original properties of the fruit are still intact, making it a physical transformation rather than a chemical one.
reversable
Orange juice does not change volume when it is poured into a different container. Volume will change if the juice undergoes a process such as concentration.
reversable
Making orange juice, marmelade, and as a fruit.
Reversible
it is physical because there is no new matter will produce(( water+ juice dissolved)) just
An orange squeezed to make orange juice is an example of a physical change. Pouring milk on your oatmeal, making salt water to gargle with, cream being whipped, and freezing chocolate covered banana's are also examples of a physical change.
Floating is a physical property, and is not a 'change' in any sense.
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