Electricity can cause both reversible and irreversible changes, depending on the context and the materials involved. For example, electrolysis of water is a reversible process, where electricity splits water into hydrogen and oxygen gases, which can recombine. In contrast, the electrochemical reactions in batteries can lead to irreversible changes, such as the degradation of materials over time. Ultimately, whether the effects are reversible or irreversible depends on the specific chemical and physical processes involved.
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reversible
Electricity was not invented it was discovered. Electricity is a natural part of nature.....look at lightning, that is electricity.
Sound of electricity
Thomas Edison did not invent electricity. He invented means of making use of electricity.
Electricity and light can both bring about reversible and irreversible changes, depending on the specific circumstances. For example, electricity can cause reversible changes in the charging and discharging of a battery, while light can induce reversible changes in the color of a photochromic material. However, both electricity and light can also cause irreversible changes such as the degradation of electronic components from overheating or the decomposition of light-sensitive molecules.
Reversible: the light goes on, producing illumination; it goes off and it's as dark as it was. Irreversible: light causes a plant to grow which is not immediately reversed when the light is turned off
Irreversible
reversible!
A Bunsen burner is an object: it is not a process of any kind.
Very simple The Reversible Process: That type of process that work cycle, it mean to complete revolution and come back to the initial point from where it start. Example are Carnot Cycle. Two and Four stroke engine. Irreversible Process: Opposite to reversible process called irreversible process. Example are Electricity
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Reversible
Yes, this change is reversible.
reversible
Reversible.
Reversible.