question archive A change in (matter or substance) which does not alter the chemical properties of the matter

A change in (matter or substance) which does not alter the chemical properties of the matter

Subject:ChemistryPrice: Bought3

A change in (matter or substance) which does not alter the chemical properties of the matter.

A physical change is a type of change in which the form of matter (substance) is altered but one substance is not transformed into another different substance. For example, if we carve a piece of wood into a baseball bat, it will still burn in a fire and float on water. It remains wood, so it is a physical change.

(b) Crushing a can : after crushing can changes its shape, size but it still remain Aluminum so it is a physical change.

Burning of wood is a chemical change because on burning wood changes to a totally different new products (ash, smoke and carbon dioxide).

Here is video of a lab with a number of examples of both chemical and physical changes. video from: Noel Pauller

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