Exploring Physical and Chemical Changes

The video tutorial explains the differences between physical and chemical changes. Physical changes involve alterations in physical properties without creating new substances, such as water boiling or dyeing a t-shirt. Chemical changes result in new substances, like burning paper or an apple turning brown. Signs of chemical changes include new odors, color changes, bubble formation, temperature changes, and precipitate formation. The video provides examples and comparisons to help distinguish between these two types of changes.

What type of change occurs when water boils and turns into vapor?

• Chemical change

• Physical change

• Biological change

• Permanent change

What remains unchanged when red dye is applied to a t-shirt?

• All of the above

• The fabric's texture

• The color of the dye

• The shirt's material

Which example illustrates a physical change?

• Wood burning

• Apple decaying

• Paper burning

• Ice melting

What is still the same when yarn is knitted into a scarf?

• The material

• The color

• The texture

• The shape

What is a key characteristic of a chemical change?

• New substances formed

• Appearance change

• Temporary change

• Reversible change

What happens to an apple during a chemical change?

• It loses its seeds

• It gets sliced

• It becomes juicier

• It turns brown

Which is a sign of a chemical change?

• Change in size

• Change in state

• Change in position

• Bubbles formation

What does the formation of a precipitate indicate?

• All of the above

• No change

• Chemical change

• Physical change

What type of change is indicated by bleaching a red t-shirt?

• Chemical change

• Colorful change

• Reversible change

• Physical change

Why is applying red dye to a t-shirt considered a physical change?

• It only changes the color

• It alters the chemical structure

• It changes the shirt's texture

• It makes the shirt unusable