Chemical changes (or reactions) involve combining different substances. The reaction produces a new substance with new and different physical and chemical properties. Matter is NEVER destroyed or created in chemical reactions. The same number of particles that exist before the reaction exist after the reaction.
Chemical changes (or reactions) involve combining different substances. The reaction produces a new substance with new and different physical and chemical properties. Matter is NEVER destroyed or created in chemical reactions. The same number of particles that exist before the reaction exist after the reaction.
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Chemical changes (or reactions) involve combining different substances. The reaction produces a new substance with new and different physical and chemical properties. Matter is NEVER destroyed or created in chemical reactions. The same number of particles that exist before the reaction exist after the reaction.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
What it is: During a chemical change substances are
changed into different substances.
How can you tell whether a change is chemical or not?
Color Changes - When the leaves change, or when an air-
exposed apple turns brown, it is a chemical change.
Energy - Release or gain of energy by an object.
Examples are the light from the fireworks is a release of energy. And when baking a cake, chemical reactions happen between the ingredients.
Odor Changes - When foods spoil, they undergo a
chemical change. The odor change is a clue.
Production of gases or solids - Formation of gas is a clue
to chemical change. The bubbles that you observe when elements react together is a chemical change.
Chemical vs. Physical - Freezing and melting is a physical
change. Chemical changes (or reactions) involve combining different substances. The chemical reaction produces a new substance with new and different physical and chemical properties.
Matter is NEVER destroyed or created in chemical
reactions. The particles of one substance are simply rearranged to form a new substance. The same number of particles that exist before the reaction exist after the reaction.