Uses of chloroform water
No, it is a physical change. The water and gasoline retain their chemical and physical properties.
See this link.
The chemical formula H2O itself is a chemical property because it represents the specific composition of water molecules. Physical properties, on the other hand, describe characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the substance's chemical identity.
Making water glow is a physical change. Adding a substance like a fluorescent dye or phosphorescent material to water to make it glow involves only a physical alteration in the properties of water, not a chemical change in its molecular structure.
If something is liquid, that's its physical state. Solid, liquid, and gas are the states of matter as they began in the modern era. This differentiates matter from the time when things were earth, air, fire or water, or a combination of them. Note also that we've added plasma and a couple of other physical properties to solids, liquids and gases.
Chloroform is a colorless liquid with a sweet odor used as a solvent, while chloroform water is a solution in which chloroform is mixed with water. Chloroform water is a mixture of chloroform and water, typically used in laboratory settings for certain chemical reactions.
The solubility of a substance in water is primarily determined by its chemical composition rather than its physical properties.
See the data page of water at this link.
No, it is a physical change. The water and gasoline retain their chemical and physical properties.
The chemical change is the burning wood because the products, carbon dioxide, water, ash, and soot, have different physical and chemical properties. The other changes are physical changes because the physical and chemical properties of the substances did not change.
Yes, the chemical properties of water will stay the same even when the physical properties are being changed (phase change).
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Chloroform water is a solution of chloroform dissolved in water. It is commonly used in laboratory settings for various purposes, such as extracting components from a sample or separating mixtures. However, chloroform is a hazardous chemical and its use should be approached with caution.
Because molecules have other chemical and physical properties than the containing atoms !
No, salt will (physically) dissolve in water, without changing chemical properties
This is a physical change. The bubbles are pockets of steam which is the same chemical as water, just in a different state.
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