Yes. The transformation is that of a solution going to a solid. (The water is evaporated off.)
It's a physical change. All changes of state (solid to liquid, or liquid to gas, for example) are physical changes.
Water showed no change when heated at its boiling point. The temperature remains constant during the phase change from liquid to gas until all of the water has evaporated.
When water is boiling, the temperature remains constant, as the energy it is absorbing is being used to change the liquid water into water vapor.
Yes, the temperature of a substance can change when it undergoes a state change, such as melting or boiling. During these phase transitions, the temperature remains relatively constant as the energy added or removed is used to break or form intermolecular bonds rather than increase the temperature. For example, during the melting of ice to water, the temperature remains at 0°C until all the ice has melted.
Heating tungsten until it glows red is a physical change because the composition of the tungsten does not change. The change in color is a result of the increased temperature causing the atoms to vibrate and emit visible light.
It's a physical change. All changes of state (solid to liquid, or liquid to gas, for example) are physical changes.
Water showed no change when heated at its boiling point. The temperature remains constant during the phase change from liquid to gas until all of the water has evaporated.
When water is boiling, the temperature remains constant, as the energy it is absorbing is being used to change the liquid water into water vapor.
This depends. Are the pot noodles dry at room temperature? Then not yet .Are the pot noodles in boiling water? Is the water you are adding from the cold water tap? Then, Yes, as boiling will stop until the new water is at boiling temperature.
They are both phase changes, this means that until the melting or boiling are complete the temperature of the system remains at the melting or boiling point, despite the continued input of heat energy.
No, boiling water is a physical change, not a chemical reaction. The process involves increasing the temperature of water until it reaches its boiling point, causing the water molecules to gain enough energy to change from liquid to gas (steam).
A change in the physical state of matter is a physical change.
You can withdraw heat from something without lowering its temperature during a phase change, such as during melting or boiling. As the substance absorbs energy to undergo a change in state, its temperature remains constant until the phase change is complete.
No, because the temperature does not change until a phase change is complete so it will not make a difference.
Pounding a gold coin into a different shape would probably not effect a chemical change. If, however, the pounding produced enough heat to meal the coin, some chemical change could take place.
Boiling point.
During boiling, the amount of energy remains constant as the temperature of the substance stays the same until all of it has converted into vapor. Once boiling starts, the added heat energy is used to break the intermolecular bonds holding the liquid together, rather than increasing the temperature.