Yes silcon can undergo chemical reactions but it needs catalyst. You sure are familiar with SiO2. SiO2 is used in coating plates for thin layer chromatography thus serving as the stationary phase.
Yes, silicon can undergo physical changes such as melting and crystallizing. It can also undergo chemical changes when it reacts with other elements, forming compounds like silicon dioxide (SiO2) or silicon carbide (SiC).
A catalyst doesn't undergo a chemical change during a chemical reaction.
Silicon is neither endothermic nor exothermic on its own. Endothermic and exothermic refer to the absorption or release of heat during a chemical reaction, which silicon does not undergo in its elemental form.
The chemical symbol of silicon is Si.
No, silicon does not rust as it is a non-metallic element. Rusting commonly occurs in metals like iron and steel when they react with oxygen and moisture to form iron oxide. Silicon does not undergo this type of chemical reaction.
Yes, silicon can undergo physical changes such as melting and crystallizing. It can also undergo chemical changes when it reacts with other elements, forming compounds like silicon dioxide (SiO2) or silicon carbide (SiC).
Catalysts doesn't undergo a chemical change during a chemical reaction.
Substances that undergo chemical change are called reactants.
A chimical property that indicates weather a substance can undergo chimical change
A catalyst doesn't undergo a chemical change during a chemical reaction.
A catalyst undergoes no chemical change during a chemical reaction.
Bread is not a change. It is a mixture of substances that can undergo physical and chemical changes.
Matter can undergo go both physical and chemical change.
Mono-atomic ions do not undergo a chemical change during a chemical reaction.
No. It is a chemical change.
Hg is not a change, it is an element. It can undergo changes, both physical and chemical.
Silicon is neither endothermic nor exothermic on its own. Endothermic and exothermic refer to the absorption or release of heat during a chemical reaction, which silicon does not undergo in its elemental form.