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Zari:

What happens to the mass of substances during a physical change? What happens to the mass of substances during a chemical change? How do you know when a chemical reaction has taken place? How can you demonstrate the law of conservation of mass?

Zari:

@neveralone

NeverAlone:

what question do you need help with? i see 4.

Zari:

@neveralone wrote:
what question do you need help with? i see 4. all of them

Zari:

@jaxs

NeverAlone:

1. The mass of molecules will change, but the number of particles will stay the same. Basically meaning the molecules will spread out or compact depending on the change I believe.

Jaxs:

What are the options and there all question?

Zari:

@jaxs wrote:
What are the options and there all question? I'm just asking some questions for my paragraph

Zari:

@neveralone wrote:
1. The mass of molecules will change, but the number of particles will stay the same. Basically meaning the molecules will spread out or compact depending on the change I believe. thx

Jaxs:

oh ok ok i got u

Jaxs:

Well the last one is Ez The law of conservation of mass "states" that matter cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.

Zari:

@jaxs wrote:
Well the last one is Ez The law of conservation of mass "states" that matter cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction. okay

Jaxs:

3. in order to tell if a chemical change has taken place is to use your senesce basically examples Color Change, The smell, and the temperature change.

Zari:

@jaxs wrote:
3. in order to tell if a chemical change has taken place is to use your senesce basically examples Color Change, The smell, and the temperature change. okay

Zari:

@jaxs wrote:
3. in order to tell if a chemical change has taken place is to use your senesce basically examples Color Change, The smell, and the temperature change. that's it?

Zari:

@dukedadon

dukedadon:

wsp?

dukedadon:

ohh ok i gotchu

Zari:

@dukedadon wrote:
wsp? i need help with the 4 questions at the top^ duke

dukedadon:

During a physical change, the arrangement of particles may change but the mass, number of atoms and number of molecules will stay the same.

dukedadon:

In a chemical reaction the total mass of all the substances taking part in the reaction remains the same. Also, the number of atoms in a reaction remains the same. Mass cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.

dukedadon:

There are five signs of a chemical change: Color Change. Production of an odor. Change of Temperature. Evolution of a gas (formation of bubbles) Precipitate (formation of a solid).

Zari:

@dukedadon wrote:
There are five signs of a chemical change: Color Change. Production of an odor. Change of Temperature. Evolution of a gas (formation of bubbles) Precipitate (formation of a solid). thx duke

dukedadon:

and the last one would be : The law of conservation of mass states that in a chemical reaction mass is neither created nor destroyed. For example, the carbon atom in coal becomes carbon dioxide when it is burned. The carbon atom changes from a solid structure to a gas but its mass does not change.

Zari:

@dukedadon wrote:
and the last one would be : The law of conservation of mass states that in a chemical reaction mass is neither created nor destroyed. For example, the carbon atom in coal becomes carbon dioxide when it is burned. The carbon atom changes from a solid structure to a gas but its mass does not change. thxxxx duke

Jaxs:

Bro you got all that off google thats plagiarism

Zari:

@jaxs wrote:
Bro you got all that off google thats plagiarism lmaoo chill

Jaxs:

im chill im just sayin

Zari:

@jaxs wrote:
im chill im just sayin okay jaxs

dukedadon:

@jaxs wrote:
im chill im just sayin
i gave her the sources so its fine

Jaxs:

Oh ok that good

NineTailedFox:

the mass wont change, depending on the change however. chemical change and yes the weight will change

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