No, chemical change is the only way.
Lysosomes have a chemical that breaks down foreign objects and substances.
Yes, some will be broken down by heat.
Yes, particles can be separated in a compound through physical or chemical processes. Physical methods include filtration, distillation, and crystallization, while chemical methods involve reactions that break down the compound into its individual components.
A substance that can only be broken down by chemical change is a compound. Compounds are made up of different elements chemically bonded together, and breaking these bonds requires a chemical reaction. Physical changes, such as melting or dissolving, cannot break compounds down into their individual elements.
In general, the particle size remains the same during a physical change. The arrangement or organization of the particles may change, but the individual particles themselves do not break down or change in size.
Lysosomes have a chemical that breaks down foreign objects and substances.
Yes, some will be broken down by heat.
A chemical change is needed to break down a compound into simpler substances. This typically involves breaking the chemical bonds holding the atoms together in the compound through reactions like decomposition or hydrolysis.
Chemical change is needed to break down a compound. It involves breaking the chemical bonds that hold the molecules of the compound together, resulting in the formation of new substances. This process can be brought about by various means such as heat, light, or the presence of other chemicals.
Yes.
Yes, particles can be separated in a compound through physical or chemical processes. Physical methods include filtration, distillation, and crystallization, while chemical methods involve reactions that break down the compound into its individual components.
The only way to break down a compound is through a chemical reaction.
yes
Ammonium compound breaks down into nitrites, and back to nitrates
In all types of break down of food, there is a chemical reaction. regards.
Weathering
yes