No, radioactivity is not considered a chemical property. It is a physical property related to the spontaneous emission of radiation from an unstable atomic nucleus.
Radioactivity is the property in which unstable nuclei of an element spontaneously emit radiation.
Taste is considered a physical property of matter because it is a characteristic that can be experienced through the interaction of the taste buds on our tongue with molecules in food. Taste is related to the chemical composition of a substance and how it stimulates our taste receptors. Different substances have different tastes based on their physical and chemical properties.
Yes it is and, make no mistake, so is inflammability a chemical property.
Sun spots are physical phenomenons produced by difference of tenperatures between various regions of the Sun surface.
Plasticity is a physical property, as it relates to the ability of a material to deform under stress without breaking. It is not a chemical property that involves changes in the chemical composition of a substance.
Chemical property
Chemical property
is radioactivity extensive or intensive or chemical property
Radiation would be a chemical property. Remember, a physical property is something that does not change the composition or "identity" of a substance whereas a chemical property is something that does. Since anything exposed to radiation for a good amount of time would experience change in composition, it is thus referred to as a chemical property.
Solubility is considered as a chemical property.
Chemical
No, corrosion is a chemical change of the metal involved.
The density doesn't involve chemical reactions, chemical changes. The density is a measurable property.
Chemical property
yes
It is chemical , because the odour changed which is considered as a chemical property
Flammability is considered a chemical property because it involves how a substance will react with oxygen in a combustion reaction to produce heat and light. It is related to the chemical structure and composition of the material.