Question

Question
When drops of one liquid are added to another liquid, a purple powder forms where the liquids meet.

Did the two liquids enter a chemical reaction?

Responses

No. Substances entering or leaving a solution are examples of physical changes, not chemical changes.
No. Substances entering or leaving a solution are examples of physical changes, not chemical changes.

Yes. The mixing of two liquids is a common sign of a chemical reaction.
Yes. The mixing of two liquids is a common sign of a chemical reaction.

Yes. A change in state without heating or cooling is a common sign of a chemical reaction.
Yes. A change in state without heating or cooling is a common sign of a chemical reaction.

No. A chemical reaction usually forms gases, not solids.
No. A chemical reaction usually forms gases, not solids.
















Answers

Answered by GPT-4o mini
The correct response would be:

**Yes. The mixing of two liquids is a common sign of a chemical reaction.**

When two liquids are mixed and a purple powder (precipitate) forms, this indicates a chemical reaction has likely occurred. The formation of a solid from two liquids is characteristic of a precipitation reaction, which is a type of chemical reaction. The other responses do not accurately describe what is happening in this scenario.

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