Yes it is. A chemical change is one in which new products are formed.
When you light a match, combustion occurs, meaning that CO2 and H2O are produced.
Therefore it is a chemical change.
The chemical change in a lit candle is called combustion. Combustion is a rapid chemical reaction between oxygen in the air and the fuel (in this case, the wax in the candle) that produces heat, light, and carbon dioxide.
That is correct, a candle (or the material of which it is composed, which is usually paraffin) undergoes a chemical change when it burns.
It is a physical change because while the apple is cut into smaller pieces, it is still composed of the same materials. If you lit the apple on fire, that would result in a chemical change.
Physical. You're not doing anything to alter the chemical structure of the paper. If you soaked it in ethanol and lit it on fire before crumpling it, that would be a chemical change.
combustion...
The chemical change in a lit candle is called combustion. Combustion is a rapid chemical reaction between oxygen in the air and the fuel (in this case, the wax in the candle) that produces heat, light, and carbon dioxide.
That is correct, a candle (or the material of which it is composed, which is usually paraffin) undergoes a chemical change when it burns.
It is a physical change because while the apple is cut into smaller pieces, it is still composed of the same materials. If you lit the apple on fire, that would result in a chemical change.
Physical. You're not doing anything to alter the chemical structure of the paper. If you soaked it in ethanol and lit it on fire before crumpling it, that would be a chemical change.
When a match is lit, the chemicals in the match head undergo a chemical reaction resulting in the production of heat, light, and new chemical compounds like carbon dioxide and water vapor. This transformation of the chemical composition of the match represents a chemical change.
This observation refers to a physical change. The melting and solidifying of the wax is a reversible process that does not change the chemical composition of the wax molecules.
combustion...
A lit sparkler involves both physical and chemical processes. The sparkler itself is a physical object, but when ignited, a chemical reaction occurs as the oxidizers and fuel in the sparkler's composition burn, producing heat, light, and various gases. This combination of physical presence and chemical reaction defines the nature of a lit sparkler.
Chemical energy is converted to light and thermal energy.
Hmm, well lets see, if it's chemical there's no going back right? You cant make it into what it was, so if a flashbulb goes off, it like, explodes, and you need a new one because you can't use a broken bulb...(duh)... so i guess it's a chemical change . (Sorry for not getting to the point quickly ^-^)
chemical energy
Mach number is dependent on a number of factors. Factors such as air density or altitude will change the Mach number. At approximatively 45 000 ft Mach 0.85 =289.2361 m/s = 1041.25 km/h = 647.0028 mph