Slicing turkey represents a physical change, not a chemical change. The chemical composition of the sliced turkey is identical to the chemical composition of the intact turkey. Only a physical change has taken place.
Slicing bread is a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of the bread.
Slicing is pure mechanical, so physical but it is not a CHANGE but an ACTION or EVENT
well it depend are you talking about just a banana or a cake or its both.... well if your talking about a banana. the banana is physcial change +++ Fruit ripening is chemical.
slicing it
Yes, cutting an orange is an example of a physical change. Physical changes only alter the appearance or state of a substance without changing its chemical composition. In this case, slicing an orange into pieces changes its shape and size but not its chemical makeup.
Slicing bread is a physical change, because each slice of bread has the same chemical composition as it had before it was sliced.
Slicing a mango is a physical change because only the physical appearance and state of the mango are altered, while its chemical composition remains the same.
Yes, when slicing a tomato your are changing the items physical state, not its chemical makeup.
It's a physical change, because no chemicals are changing if I cut a banana.
This is a physical change. You only change the shape and size of an apple by slicing it. Chemical changes would mean changing the molecular composition of the apple.
Slicing bread is a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of the bread.
No, slicing bread is a physical change. The act of cutting the bread into smaller pieces does not alter its chemical composition.
It is a physical change
Picking tomatoes from a plant a physical change or chemical change
Slicing a pellet of sodium in half is a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the sodium. The sodium is still sodium before and after slicing, just in smaller pieces.
No, cutting an apple in half is not a chemical change. Cutting an apple is doing nothing but changing the shape and form of the apple, but in the end, it's still an apple.
Purely physical.