Assuming you're talking about salt forming as water evaporates: yes, that is a physical change. If you mean salt crystals forming from the combination of sodium and chlorine, then that's a chemical change.
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Yes, because you are changing a crystal into water and therefore the crystal is gone
Yes, crystallization of salt is a physical change. It involves the rearrangement of salt particles without any change in the chemical composition of the salt.
yes because when a solid is made up of a pure substance and forms slowly it can become a crystal
Let's take you're talking about salt forming as water evaporates: Then yes, that is a physical change. If you mean salt crystals forming from the combination of 2 chemicals - say copper sulphate and sulfuric acid, then that's a chemical change.
Yes, crystallization of copper sulfate is considered a physical change. This process involves the copper sulfate molecules arranging themselves into a specific crystal lattice structure without changing their chemical composition. Therefore, it does not involve any chemical reactions.
physical
Mixing salt and pepper is a physical change because no new substances are formed. The salt and pepper remain as separate entities even though they are combined.
physical
Mixing salt and water is a physical change, not a chemical change. The salt does not change its chemical composition when it dissolves in water, only its physical state.