Iron expands on heating due to an increase in the kinetic energy of its atoms, causing them to vibrate more and occupy a larger volume. This process does not alter the chemical composition of iron; it remains iron throughout the expansion. Since the change is reversible and does not produce a new substance, it is classified as a physical change.
Iron expands on heating because the increased thermal energy causes its atoms to vibrate more vigorously, leading to greater distances between them. This process is reversible; when the iron cools down, it contracts back to its original size without any change in its chemical composition. Since the substance remains iron throughout the process and no new substances are formed, this expansion is classified as a physical change.
Melting, that's it
Yes, the expansion of iron is a physical change. This is because the atoms of iron are not changing chemically when it expands, but rather the arrangement of the particles is changing due to heat causing them to move farther apart.
phisiological change,its not a physical or chemical change
Heating a mixture of iron and sulfur results in a chemical change. When heated, the iron and sulfur react to form iron sulfide, a new compound with different properties than the individual elements. This transformation involves the breaking and forming of chemical bonds, indicating that a chemical reaction has occurred. Thus, the process is not merely a physical change but a chemical one.
Heating is a physical change.
Melting, that's it
Just heating the metal would be a physical change, as you would only have a warmer iron III oxide. However, if the heat caused a reaction, it would then be a chemical change.
Yes, the expansion of iron is a physical change. This is because the atoms of iron are not changing chemically when it expands, but rather the arrangement of the particles is changing due to heat causing them to move farther apart.
phisiological change,its not a physical or chemical change
physical or chemical
physical or chemical
Since the chemical structure of the iron (Fe) does not change, it is a physical change. I would like to point out that this does make the likelihood that a chemical change will take place higher, more energy equals a faster phase transformation. If the iron it is sitting in air, the outer surface is likely under going a chemical change into iron oxide (FeO, Fe3O4, and Fe2O3) more commonly known as rust. Hence, iron as with most metals is found as Iron oxide and processed into Iron. More facts about iron can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron
Melting is a physical change of iron.
Melting an iron rod is a physical change
Iron is a chemical element, not a "change".
Iron is a chemical element, not a "change" !