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Physical and Chemical Changes SNC2D Physical Change A change (of state or form) in which a new substance is not formed and you can get the original substance easily. Change involving: Melting, boiling, evaporation/condensation, crystallization, dissolving Chemical Change A change in which a new substance is formed and you cannot get the original substances back easily. How to recognize a chemical change: 1. A new substance is produced 2. A new odour/taste and/or colour is produced 3. heat or light is produced 4. Bubles of gas are formed 5. A precipitate (insoluble solid) is formed Using the information above, complete the following table: Change A pie is baked P Chocolate melts A match is lit Wood is rubbed with sandpaper An iron bar is heated until its red hot A banana turns brown A day old fish begins to smell A balloon bursts Your hair is cut Ashes form when wood is burned C Why? Change Broken glass is crushed P C Wire rusts A firecracker goes BANG A silver spoon tarnishes Sugar is dissolved in coffee Why? Milk turns sour Place a check in the appropriate column: Change Salt dissolves in water. Physical Change yes Hydrochloric acid reacts with magnesium to produce hydrogen gas. yes A piece of copper is cut in half yes A sugar cube is ground up. yes Water is heated and changed to steam. yes Iron rusts. yes Ethyl alcohol evaporates. yes Ice melts. yes Milk sours (goes bad). Sugar dissolves in water. Chemical Change yes yes Sodium and potassium react violently with water. yes Pancakes cook on a griddle. yes Grass grows on a lawn. yes A tire is inflated with air. yes Food is digested in the stomach. yes Water is absorbed by a paper towel. yes Ethyl alcohol boils at 79°C. yes Paper burns. Water freezes at 0°C. yes yes Change Fireworks explode. yes Alka-Seltzer gives off carbon dioxide when added to water. yes Clouds form in the sky. yes Now your knowledge of the two types of changes will be put to the test! Classify the changes listed below as either physical or chemical, and then give a reason for your decision. The first one has been done for you! Change A newspaper yellowed after a few weeks The steel wool turned the black pot a shiny silvery colour Acid caused limestone to fizz The back steps are rotting out Spilled gasoline dried but left a bad odour in the room The gravy in the refrigerator jelled Red meat turned brown as it cooked You got a cavity in your tooth The paint on your car turned dull Type Reason Chemical Colour change is permanent Physical Steel wool removed burnt food from pot. No new substances formed in the process Chemical Chemical The fizzing is carbon dioxide gas that forms when the acid reacts with the calcium carbonate that makes up the limestone Microorganisms, insects and worms are digesting the wood breaking cellulose into simpler compounds. There is a change in colour and odour. Physical State changes like evaporation are physical changes Chemical The strands of protein reacted with one another forming cross-linking that holds them together to make a solid. If you heat the gravy, the bonds break and the gravy become a liquid See: http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=whatis-jell-o-how-does-i Chemical Change in colour, odour and taste. Chemical Physical The rotted part of the tooth is a new substance. Acid produced by bacteria digesting sugar results in a chemical reaction between acid and tooth enamel No new substance is formed. The paint wears out over time.