Chemical property
yes ice being cold is a physical property. but once that ice melts it will be a chemical property because it is turning into another sunstence (water)
Yes, the change of dew to frost on a windshield is a physical property. This change involves a physical process (condensation turning to solid ice) without altering the chemical composition of the substance.
i think it is chemical but it may be physical.
Yes, because if it doesn't change whatever the substance is, it's a physical property. For example, if you have a piece of paper, you can fold it in half. When you do that, it proves the piece of paper to be flexible without turning the paper into something else.
The change in the state of matter between solid, liquid and gas are not chemical changes. The melting point of a substance, silver in this case, is a physical characteristic.
No, it's a chemical property
It is not a property it is the process of turning a liquid into a gas. The enthalpy change of evaporation would be a chemical property.
physical change hunnythe color would be the property of the oilbut as you can see the color changesthe chemicals do not
yes ice being cold is a physical property. but once that ice melts it will be a chemical property because it is turning into another sunstence (water)
No, it is a chemical change Iron turns green means it is oxidized to ferrous (Fe+2) state.
Yes, the change of dew to frost on a windshield is a physical property. This change involves a physical process (condensation turning to solid ice) without altering the chemical composition of the substance.
i think it is chemical but it may be physical.
Physical change, because the water is only changing state, from a gas to a liquid.
Yes, because if it doesn't change whatever the substance is, it's a physical property. For example, if you have a piece of paper, you can fold it in half. When you do that, it proves the piece of paper to be flexible without turning the paper into something else.
This is a chemical change.
The change in the state of matter between solid, liquid and gas are not chemical changes. The melting point of a substance, silver in this case, is a physical characteristic.
Yes, because if it doesn't change whatever the substance is, it's a physical property. For example, if you have a piece of paper, you can fold it in half. When you do that, it proves the piece of paper to be flexible without turning the paper into something else.