The statement in the question is false. It is very common for two liquids to form a mixture that is also liquid, and, unless a chemical reaction occurs, a mixture of two gases always is also a gas.
physical change
You can break down a mixture by physical means
No. Making mixtures are physical changes and the chemical substances will not change.
Physical reactions: freezing, boiling, evaporation, condensation etc. Chemical reactions: eg. heating, baking, decomposition etc. Physical mixtures - mixtures in which the substances are easy to separate and get back (done by physical reactions) eg. flour and rice grains - you can sieve them. Chemical mixtures - mixtures in which the substances are hard to separate and get back (done by chemical reactions) eg. cakes - u cant get the eggs and other stuff back.
When two substances combine but no new substances are formed, they undergo a physical change rather than a chemical change. This can occur through processes like mixing, dissolving, or blending, where the individual properties of each substance remain intact. An example is mixing salt and water; the salt dissolves, but both the salt and water retain their original properties. Such mixtures can usually be separated by physical means, such as evaporation or filtration.
A chemical change occurs when new substances are formed with different properties, such as rusting of iron or baking a cake. A physical change involves a rearrangement of molecules without forming new substances, like dissolving sugar in water or melting ice.
Substances are pure and have a specific chemical composition, while mixtures are a combination of two or more substances that can be separated physically. Substances have specific properties that do not change, while mixtures can have variable properties depending on the ratio of the components.
The kinds of changes in substances that are always physical changes are changes in the state. This is the change from solid, to liquid and then to gas and the reverse.
When a chemical change takes place, the chemical structure of particles involved changes (i.e. one or more new substances are formed). In a physical change, the physical state of the particles involved changes (e.g. a solid melts and becomes a liquid). The chemical structure of the particles does not change, and no new substance is formed.
physical change
Heterogenous mixtures undergo physical change (I THINK)
All substances have physical changes.
You can break down a mixture by physical means
No. Making mixtures are physical changes and the chemical substances will not change.
Yes, because the substances can be separated apart physically.
It is a physical change because it hasn't changed materials it just changed they way it look without adding or taking away substances. It will always be a window.
Physical, mixtures just means that if you take a sample of the mixed product, you'd still have the individual components. A chemical property actually transforms the individual components into something different (depending on the reaction). Molecules are chemical "mixtures". I put that in quotes so you won't mistake the actual definition of mixture.