Asked by ψ(｀∇´)ψ
Why is it a physical change to freeze water?(1 point)
Responses
Only a phase change occurs.
Only a phase change occurs.
The new and original substances are different.
The new and original substances are different.
A temperature change occurs.
A temperature change occurs.
Heat is released during the process.
Responses
Only a phase change occurs.
Only a phase change occurs.
The new and original substances are different.
The new and original substances are different.
A temperature change occurs.
A temperature change occurs.
Heat is released during the process.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is: **Only a phase change occurs.**
Freezing water is considered a physical change because it involves a transition from one state (liquid) to another (solid) without altering the chemical composition of the water itself. The molecules remain H2O whether they are in the liquid or solid state.
Freezing water is considered a physical change because it involves a transition from one state (liquid) to another (solid) without altering the chemical composition of the water itself. The molecules remain H2O whether they are in the liquid or solid state.
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