Condensing (Gas>>Liquid), freezing (Liquid>>Solid)
Physical changes that release heat typically include exothermic processes such as condensation, where gas transforms into liquid, and freezing, where liquid turns into solid. During these changes, energy is released into the surroundings, resulting in a noticeable increase in temperature of the surrounding environment. Additionally, chemical reactions like combustion also release heat, contributing to physical changes in states of matter.
The two terms are probably used most often to describe chemical reactions - whether or not they absorb or require heat (endothermic) or create release heat (exothermic). However, since the terms simply mean "absorbing heat", and "giving off heat", they can be used to describe any such event, physical, chemical or nulear. Ray
physical
Lighting fireworks involves both chemical and physical changes. The combustion of the chemical compounds in the fireworks produces gases and heat, which is a chemical change. Simultaneously, the explosive reactions cause physical changes, such as the release of light and sound, and the transformation of solid materials into gases and particles. Thus, the process encompasses both types of changes.
Heat and a change in odor can indicate a chemical change rather than a physical change. Physical changes typically involve alterations in state or appearance without changing the substance's chemical composition, such as melting or freezing. In contrast, a chemical change results in the formation of new substances, often accompanied by heat release or absorption and changes in odor. Therefore, the statement is false.
Physical changes that release heat typically include exothermic processes such as condensation, where gas transforms into liquid, and freezing, where liquid turns into solid. During these changes, energy is released into the surroundings, resulting in a noticeable increase in temperature of the surrounding environment. Additionally, chemical reactions like combustion also release heat, contributing to physical changes in states of matter.
The two terms are probably used most often to describe chemical reactions - whether or not they absorb or require heat (endothermic) or create release heat (exothermic). However, since the terms simply mean "absorbing heat", and "giving off heat", they can be used to describe any such event, physical, chemical or nulear. Ray
The heat conductivity of a substance does not involve changes to its chemistry. Heat conductivity is a physical change and characteristic to a substance.
Typically heat changes the STATE of matter from solid to liquid to gas.However, heat can also cause chemical changes for example combustion.
physical
In a fire, physical changes include the conversion of solid material into gas and ash due to combustion, the production of heat and light energy, and the release of smoke and soot. Additionally, there may be visible changes in color, texture, and shape of the materials being burned.
Lighting fireworks involves both chemical and physical changes. The combustion of the chemical compounds in the fireworks produces gases and heat, which is a chemical change. Simultaneously, the explosive reactions cause physical changes, such as the release of light and sound, and the transformation of solid materials into gases and particles. Thus, the process encompasses both types of changes.
Heat and a change in odor can indicate a chemical change rather than a physical change. Physical changes typically involve alterations in state or appearance without changing the substance's chemical composition, such as melting or freezing. In contrast, a chemical change results in the formation of new substances, often accompanied by heat release or absorption and changes in odor. Therefore, the statement is false.
The addition or removal of heat energy.
Exothermic: release of heat Endothermic: absorption of heat
When LPG comes out of the cylinder and burns, it undergoes combustion with oxygen in the air. This reaction releases heat energy, causing LPG molecules to break down into carbon dioxide and water vapor. The physical changes include the release of heat, light, and the formation of gases like carbon dioxide and water vapor.
Producing heat is usually a physical change because it does not involve the formation of new substances. Heat is often a result of changes in energy levels or motion of particles in a system, rather than a chemical reaction that creates entirely new molecules.