Mixing a cake is a physical change, not a chemical change. In this process, the ingredients physically combine but do not undergo a chemical reaction to form new substances. The mixing can be reversed by separating the ingredients, unlike in a chemical change where new substances are formed.
No
No.
This is a physical process.
It's a physical change
It depends on what you are mixing it with.
it is a chemical change
it is a chemical change.
It is a chemical change
Mixing salt and water is a physical change, not a chemical change. The salt does not change its chemical composition when it dissolves in water, only its physical state.
It is a chemical change.
chemical
No, mixing Elmer's glue and liquid starch is a physical change. A chemical change involves the formation of new substances with different chemical properties, while mixing these two substances does not result in a chemical reaction.
no, the substances that you mix must interact to form a completely new substance for a chemical change to take place. Mixing sand and salt is not a chemical change. Mixing vinegar with sodium bicarbonate will lead to the release of carbon dioxide gas. This is a chemical change.
Yes, if two clear liquids are mixed and a yellow color forms, it is likely a chemical change. A color change is often an indicator of a chemical reaction taking place, indicating that new substances with different properties are being formed.
Mixing a cake is a physical change, not a chemical change. In this process, the ingredients physically combine but do not undergo a chemical reaction to form new substances. The mixing can be reversed by separating the ingredients, unlike in a chemical change where new substances are formed.
No, fizzing after mixing two chemicals is a chemical change.