No because if you put water in a pan and then ad coffee powder and evaporate it the coffee powder won't evaporate with it.
If the powder does not settle to the bottom if left undisturbed for a while, then it is in solution (dissolved). Solutions can be of either a physical or chemical nature. Salt water is a solution as well, despite that salt will be left behind if the water evaporates.
Dissolving is generally an endothermic process, meaning that it requires energy to go to completion. Considering the dissolving/disassociation "reaction," the final energy state is higher than the initial. Therefore, adding heat to the system (in this case, your coffee) will shift the reaction to the right (toward the dissolved, steaming, delicious product).
Another way to see it would be in terms of crystal lattices. The molecules that make up your coffee powder are actually in a lattice of individual molecules. The intermolecular forces aren't particularly strong in this case (as opposed to something like table salt, which is an ionic crystal lattice), but they are still strong enough such that some energy is required to break them apart. That energy is provided through the heat of the water.
No, dissolving powder into water is a physical change, not a chemical change. The powder molecules are still the same chemical compounds as they were before dissolving, just dispersed in the water molecules.
The instant coffee and the water have not changed chemically or physically. It becomes a mixture, not a solution; the water is separate from the coffee powder. Therefore it is not a physical change.
The reversible change is coffee dissolving in water. Boiling water, melting chocolate, and burning wood are irreversible changes.
Mixing coffee with hot water is a physical change because the individual substances (coffee and water) retain their chemical identities and only the physical state of the coffee changes, dissolving in the water. No new substances are formed.
When you mix coffee powder and water, no new substance is created. The coffee powder dissolves in the water to create a coffee solution, but the individual coffee particles are still present.
No, dissolving powder into water is a physical change, not a chemical change. The powder molecules are still the same chemical compounds as they were before dissolving, just dispersed in the water molecules.
It is a physical change. Dissolving is a physical property called solubility.
The instant coffee and the water have not changed chemically or physically. It becomes a mixture, not a solution; the water is separate from the coffee powder. Therefore it is not a physical change.
The reversible change is coffee dissolving in water. Boiling water, melting chocolate, and burning wood are irreversible changes.
Mixing coffee with hot water is a physical change because the individual substances (coffee and water) retain their chemical identities and only the physical state of the coffee changes, dissolving in the water. No new substances are formed.
The answer is because you ar
Coffee powder is partially soluble in water.
When you mix coffee powder and water, no new substance is created. The coffee powder dissolves in the water to create a coffee solution, but the individual coffee particles are still present.
Dissolved in water containing coffee, not in coffee.
Dissolving in water is a physical change.
Dissolving sugar in hot water is a chemical change.
The dissolving of Kool-Aid powder in water is a physical change because the powder is simply mixing with the water to form a solution. No new substances are being created through a chemical reaction.