Asked by jena
You heat two substances, A and B. Both substances change color. When cooled, substance B returns to its original color, but substance A does not.
What most likely happened in this situation?
Responses
A physical change occurred in substance A, and a chemical change occurred in substance B.
A physical change occurred in substance A, and a chemical change occurred in substance B.
A chemical change occurred in both substances.
A chemical change occurred in both substances.
A physical change occurred in both substances.
A physical change occurred in both substances.
A chemical change occurred in substance A, and a physical change occurred in substance B.
A chemical change occurred in substance A, and a physical change occurred in substance B.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
A chemical change occurred in substance A, and a physical change occurred in substance B.
Reason: B's color change was reversible on cooling, which suggests a physical change (no new substance formed). A's color change was permanent, indicating a chemical change (a new substance or chemical alteration occurred).
Reason: B's color change was reversible on cooling, which suggests a physical change (no new substance formed). A's color change was permanent, indicating a chemical change (a new substance or chemical alteration occurred).
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