In a chemical reaction, no atoms are lost. It is basically a mixture of two substances.
Below is an example. (Though I'm just using random letters -- the symbols don't actually make a substance)
AJK + JD = AJ2KD
In a chemical change, a completely new substance with new properties is created.
Here is another example. (Though, again, I'm just using random letters -- the symbols don't actually make up a substance)
AJK + JD = AJKD
no- melting is not a chemical change. It is merely a change in state of the same substance not a chemical reaction.
This is true.
In a balanced chemical reaction, the number of atoms entering the reaction as reactants is equal to the number of atoms leaving the reaction as products. This is because of the law of conservation of mass, which states that matter cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.
It depends: just try to relate, try to write a chemical equation for and see if there are byproducts. Most likely, if the same chemical still has its same properties After the reaction, a chemical reaction has not occurred.
equilibrium
They are just two different terms that mean the same thing.
Yes. The two terms mean the same thing. They are synonyms.
They are just two different terms that mean the same thing.
A catalyst doesn't undergo a chemical change during a chemical reaction.
A chemical change is the same as a chemical reaction.
no- melting is not a chemical change. It is merely a change in state of the same substance not a chemical reaction.
no because a chemical change is any process in which 1 or more substance is changed into 1 or more substances whereas a chemical reaction is a process that leads to a transformation of one set of chemical substances to another
This is true.
the same as before the reaction
Because no chemical reaction is taking place. It is the same substance, just in a different state of matter.
No, freezing involves phase change, which is a physical change. There is no chemical reaction, as the basic chemistry is unchanged it is still the same material in a different physical state.
No, an indicator's reaction in acids and bases is a physical change. Indicators change color based on the pH of the solution they are in, but the chemical composition of the indicator remains the same.