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a physical property is a characteristic of a substance that can be measured or observed without changing the composition of the substance
a physical property is a characteristic of a substance that can be measured or observed without changing the composition of the substance
physical properties are classified as qualitative or quantitative and intensive or extensive
physical properties are classified as qualitative or quantitative and intensive or extensive
physical properties
state or phase of matter: solid, liquid, gas
viscosity
specific heat
freezing and melting point
length, width, height
surface tension
ph
magnetic
mass and weight
luster
color
shape
size or volume
temp
conductivity
solubility
density
boiling point
malleability and ductility
tensile strength
composition
chemical properties are properties that can be observed or measured during or right after a chemical reaction. these properties describe how a substance reacts with another substance
chemical properties are properties that can be observed or measured during or right after a chemical reaction. these properties describe how a substance reacts with another substance
chemical properties
oxidization
agent reducer
tarnishes
reacts with element
reacts with metals
reacts with water
reacts with acids
reacts with bleach
decomposes, degrades, spoils, rots
combustible, flammable
rustable
corrosive
physical changes alter a substances physical properties but not its chemical composition. no new substances are created. generally reversible
physical changes alter a substances physical properties but not its chemical composition. no new substances are created. generally reversible
physical changes
stretching
breaking
temp change
bending
splitting
crushing
cutting
dissolving
phase changes (solid, liquid, gas)
mass before a chemical reaction is the same as the mass after the reaction
mass before a chemical reaction is the same as the mass after the reaction
chemical changes
rusting
decomposing
digestion
combusting
corroding
tarnishing
burning
evidence a chemical change has occurred
evidence a chemical change has occurred:
production of gas (bubbles)
formation of a solid
unexpected color change
emission or absorption of energy (heat, light, sound)
change in odor or taste