Density is a physical property; physical properties are measurable.
A physical property is a characteristic of a substance and is a measurable property; for example density.
a physical change will only alter the appearance but will NOT change the substance to another substance =)
An extensive property is one that relies on the amount of the substance. An intensive property is one that does not have to rely on the amount of substance present. Some examples of extensive properties are mass and volume, because both rely on the amount of substance present in order to be calculated.
A qualitative property is one that defines something based on characteristics such as color or density. It refers to the description of a substance rather than a measurement of that substance. A quantitative property deals measurements of a given substance and can be expressed as a number or quantity.
In a physical change of matter, no new substances are formed. However, physical properties such as size, shape, color, or phase may change. Dissolving, melting, evaporating and grinding are examples of physical change.As a result of chemical change, one or more new substances with new and different properties are formed. The new substances are different from the original substance. Burning and the rusting of iron are examples of chemical change.
change of state
A physical property is a measurable property.
No definitely not.Because a characteristic property should not change.It is used to identify a substance.Mass and Volume are not characteristic properties whereas Density is a characteristic property of the substance .
B: Physical Property
The characteristic properties of a substance are always the same whether the sample one is observing is large or small.
a characteristic of property is a property that makes a particular substance distinct from others.
It just means that one liquid can be distinguished from another by its boiling point because it is a characteristic or property of that particular liquid.
A substance that is formed from one type of atoms with a characteristic set of physical and chemical properties is called an element.
It is a change of a physical property - for example the variation of temperature.
A physical property is any characteristic of a material that can be observed or/and measured without changing the identity.A physical change is the change in which the properties of a substance change but the identity always stays the same.
A characteristic property is a property of a solid, liquid or gas, which is unique to that substance. For example, its easy for us to tell the difference between water and milk, but what about water and another clear liquid which looks exactly like water. Simply massing the liquids won't do because two substances can have the same mass, instead, we must use characteristic properties to figure out if they are two different liquids. We could boil it (boiling point is a characteristic property) and see if they have the same boiling point (temperature). We could also freeze them and see if they have the same freezing point. Density, magnetism, Solubility, and more are all examples of characteristic properties. They are characteristic, because, quite simply, they are unique to one substance, meaning that only one substance has a density of 1g/cm3 (water).A characteristic property is a chemical or physical property that helps identify and classify substances. The characteristic properties of a substance are always the same whether the sample one is observing is large or small.
A physical property is one that can be changed without altering the chemical formula of the substance, e.g., gas to liquid. A chemical property is one that is unique to that substance and altering it will change that substance chemically, e.g. density or molar mass.
A characteristic property is a chemical or physical property that helps identify and classify substances. The characteristic properties of a substance are always the same whether the sample you are observing is large or small. Therefore, mass and volume are measurements of how much of a thing you have rather than classifying.