yes because the two objects are not joining together. in other words for physical the action can be reversed.
physical
Yes, making a peanut butter pretzel cereal mixture is considered a physical change. During this process, the ingredients are combined without altering their chemical composition; they retain their individual properties. The textures and flavors may blend together, but no new substances are formed.
physical
Cereal and milk is a physical mixture, not a chemical one. When you pour cereal into milk, it doesn't create a new substance through a chemical reaction. The components of cereal and milk retain their individual properties.
I'm 99% sure it's a physical change because the milk and the oatmeal aren't combining to form a new substance. It's just making a mixture, not a compound.
Adding sugar to cereal is a physical change because the sugar does not undergo a chemical reaction when mixed with the cereal. The sugar retains its chemical structure and properties, only altering the taste of the cereal.
They're objects, they're not a change of any sort.
= a mixture is physical change... =
Yes, breaking a pretzel is a physical change because it alters the pretzel's shape and size without changing its chemical composition. The ingredients remain the same, and no new substances are formed in the process. Physical changes, like breaking, tearing, or cutting, typically involve changes in form but not in the material's chemical identity.
They're objects, they're not a change of any sort.
yes it is because a chemical change is way different than physical and a physical change is when it is still the same for example when you rip cut or crumble a pice of paper it is still the same !
physical change