Question | Answer |
Change in the size, shape or state of the matter. Remains the same kind of matter. | Physical Change |
Change that forms a new material with new properties. Usually not able to change back. | Chemical Change |
When a liquid changes to a gas. | Evaporation |
When a gas changes to a liquid. | Condensation |
To change from a solid to a liquid by heating. | Melting |
A combination of two or more materials. | Mixture |
A mixture in which one material, such as a solid combines with another material, such as a liquide, so that you can't tell one material from the other. | Solution |
Mixing vinegar & baking soda-physical or chemical change? | Chemical |
Is iron rusting a physical or chemical change? | Chemical |
Is digesting food a physical or chemical change? | Chemical |
Is grinding peanuts a physical or chemical change? | Physical |
Is breaking wood a physical or chemical change? | Physical |
Which type of change cannot be reversed? | Chemical |
Melting of ice or snow-is it a chemical or physical change? | Physical |
Is putting salt into water a physical or chemical change? | Physical |
Which type of change can be reversed? | Physical |
Is mixing a salad a physical or chemical change? | Physical |
Is shredding cheese a physical or chemical change? | Physical |
Is crushing a Coke can a physical or chemical change? | Physical |
Cutting a piece of paper-physical or chemical? | Physical |
Is burning a piece of paper a physical or chemical change? | Chemical |
Is moldy cheese an example of a physical or chemical change? | Chemical |