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Difference between revisions of "Chemical Change"

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===Examples===
 
===Examples===
 
: Cooking food involves several '''chemical changes'''. Baking a cake and toasting bread causes [[Chemical Reaction|chemical reaction]]s that are used to change the texture and flavour of the food.
 
: Cooking food involves several '''chemical changes'''. Baking a cake and toasting bread causes [[Chemical Reaction|chemical reaction]]s that are used to change the texture and flavour of the food.
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==Key Stage 4==
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===Meaning===
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A '''chemical change''' is a change that results in new [[chemical]]s being formed.
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===About Chemical Changes===
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: '''Chemical changes''' are usually [[irreversible]]. However, some can be [[reversible|reversed]].
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: '''Chemical changes''' [[product|produce]] new [[chemical]]s which have different [[Physical Property|physical]] and [[Chemical Property|chemical properties]] from the [[reactant]]s.
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: In a '''chemical change''' the [[atom]]s in [[molecule]]s are rearranged to form new [[molecule]]s.

Revision as of 10:22, 21 December 2018

Key Stage 3

Meaning

A chemical change is a change that results in new chemicals being formed.

About Chemical Changes

Chemical changes are usually irreversible. However, some can be reversed.
Chemical changes produce new chemicals which have different physical and chemical properties from the reactants.

Examples

Cooking food involves several chemical changes. Baking a cake and toasting bread causes chemical reactions that are used to change the texture and flavour of the food.

Key Stage 4

Meaning

A chemical change is a change that results in new chemicals being formed.

About Chemical Changes

Chemical changes are usually irreversible. However, some can be reversed.
Chemical changes produce new chemicals which have different physical and chemical properties from the reactants.
In a chemical change the atoms in molecules are rearranged to form new molecules.