You could drill a hole in it, cut it, dent it, I think it could go through a chemical change without changing its state of matter, not sure though, etc. It depends on how you are wanting to change the matter and what kind of matter you are wanting to change though. I hope that this helped.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 11y ago-- Crush it.
-- Compress it.
-- Crumple it up.
-- Fold it neatly.
-- Blow it up with air, let it harden in that shape, and then let the extra air out of it.
-- Heat it.
-- Cool it.
-- If it's a gas, just put it into a larger or smaller jar.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoDecrease its density by the same number (coefficient) as you have increased its volume.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoadjust its volume control...
Thermal expansion
A change in the physical state of matter is a physical change.
the volume or mass of the matter. it can change states such as solid liquid or gas, which would be deemed to be the same chemical identity, but a different state of matter
state of matter
The process of changing matter from the gaseous state to the liquid state is called condensing. A common example of condensation is steam from a hot shower condensing into water on the cooler bathroom mirror.
Physical change.
by changing it
Yes, that is correct. A physical change is a change in a substance that does not involve changing its chemical composition. This can include changes in size, shape, or state of matter without altering the substance's fundamental makeup.
changes in temperature are usually what causes matter to change its state.
changes in temperature are usually what causes matter to change its state.
Tearing is a physical change as it alters the physical appearance of an object without changing its chemical composition. A change of state, on the other hand, refers to a transition from one state of matter (solid, liquid, gas) to another.
All physical changes involve a change in the form, shape, or state of matter without altering the chemical composition of the substance. This means that the particles in the substance remain the same before and after the change, only their arrangement or state is altered.
Yes, matter can undergo physical changes such as changing state (solid, liquid, gas) without altering its chemical composition. Examples include melting ice or boiling water.
A change in state of matter, such as melting, freezing, or boiling, will affect the arrangement of particles without changing the chemical composition of the substance. For example, ice melting into water involves a change in state from solid to liquid, but the chemical makeup of water remains the same (H2O).
The state of matter can be changed by altering the temperature or pressure of a substance. For example, increasing the temperature of a solid can cause it to melt and change into a liquid, while lowering the temperature of a gas can cause it to condense into a liquid. Similarly, changing the pressure can also affect the state of matter.
When ice melts, it is changing its state of matter, and is therefore a physical change.
No, because you are not changing the state of matter. All that you are doing is just a physical change, because the butter is not changing at all.