Concept explainers
Interpretation:
Whether breaking a pencil in two, is a chemical change or physical change should be classified.
Concept introduction:
The nature of any substance is explained by its chemical properties and physical properties.
A physical property describes the physical changes of a substance. Physical change is a temporary change; it is a reversible change. For example, color, mass, volume, etc.
A chemical property describes how a substance reacts with other substances. In a chemical change, a new substance is formed and absorption of energy or loss of energy occurs; it is an irreversible change. For example, rusting, dissolving, etc.
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Answer to Problem 43A
Breaking a pencil in two is an example of physical change.
Explanation of Solution
Breaking of a pencil means the breakdown of the same substance into two parts. If in any changes the composition of compounds remains the same then it is categorized in physical change.
The pencil is divided into two parts but the material is the same for both parts and there is no new substance is formed. So, it is considered in physical change.
In a chemical change, the main important point is the formation of a new substance; in the given example, no new substance is formed. So, it is not considered ina chemical change.
(b)
Interpretation:
Wherher freezing and formation of ice is a chemical change or physical change needs to be determined.
Concept introduction:
The nature of any substance is explained by its chemical properties and physical properties.
A physical property describes the physical changes of a substance. Physical change is a temporary change; it is a reversible change. For example, color, mass, volume, etc.
A chemical property describes how a substance reacts with other substances. In a chemical change, a new substance is formed and absorption of energy or loss of energy occurs; it is an irreversible change. For example, rusting, dissolving, etc.
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Answer to Problem 43A
Water freezing and forming ice is a physical change.
Explanation of Solution
If in any changes the composition of compounds remains the same then it is categorized in physical change. The liquid changes into solid when the intermolecular space is decreased and the arrangement of molecules is got fixed and form a complex structure that is ice. So, it considered as physical change.
In a chemical change, the main important point is the formation of a new substance; in the given example, no new substance is formed. So, it is not considered in a chemical change.
(c)
Interpretation:
Whether frying an egg is a physical or chemical change needs to be determined.
Concept introduction:
The nature of any substance is explained by its chemical properties and physical properties.
A physical property describes the physical changes of a substance. Physical change is a temporary change; it is a reversible change. For example, color, mass, volume, etc.
A chemical property describes how a substance reacts with other substances. In a chemical change, a new substance is formed and absorption of energy or loss of energy occurs; it is an irreversible change. For example, rusting, dissolving, etc.
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Answer to Problem 43A
Frying an egg is a chemical change.
Explanation of Solution
In a chemical change, heat will be absorbed and the
While frying an egg, the new substance will be formed. So, it is considered a chemical change.
Chemically change is an irreversible process. By applying extra temperature change in the structure of the substance is a chemical change. And in a chemical change absorption of energy or loss of energy occurs in a
The statement in the given questionis an irreversible process. So, it is not considered physical change.
(d)
Interpretation:
Whether burning wood is a chemical or physical change needs to be explained.
Concept introduction:
The nature of any substance is explained by its chemical properties and physical properties.
A physical property describes the physical changes of a substance. Physical change is a temporary change; it is a reversible change. For example, color, mass, volume, etc.
A chemical property describes how a substance reacts with other substances. In a chemical change, a new substance is formed and absorption of energy or loss of energy occurs; it is an irreversible change. For example, rusting, dissolving, etc.
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Answer to Problem 43A
The burning of wood is an example of chemical change.
Explanation of Solution
Burning is the process wherenew substanceswill be formed in the end. The wood is formed by hydrocarbon and other components. Burning of the wood changes the structure, and form a new substance as ash and also, releases some gas. This change is irreversible. So, it is a chemical change.
The statement in the given question is an irreversible process. So, it is not considered physical change.
(e)
Interpretation:
Whether leaves changing colors in the fall is a chemical or physical change needs to be determined.
Concept introduction:
The nature of any substance is explained by its chemical properties and physical properties.
A physical property describes the physical changes of a substance. Physical change is a temporary change; it is a reversible change. For example, color, mass, volume, etc.
A chemical property describes how a substance reacts with other substances. In a chemical change, a new substance is formed and absorption of energy or loss of energy occurs; it is an irreversible change. For example, rusting, dissolving, etc.
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Answer to Problem 43A
Leaves changing colors in the fall is a chemical change.
Explanation of Solution
Leaves fall with the change in color is the natural process where a new substance will be formed. This is a biochemical change. This means that color changing is a biochemical process. So. It is considered in a chemical change.
The statement in the given question is an irreversible process. So, it is not considered physical change.
Chapter 3 Solutions
Chemistry: Matter and Change
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