The process of wood and leaves rotting to form humus is both a physical and chemical transformation. Physical processes such as fragmentation and decomposition break down the organic matter into smaller pieces. Chemical processes such as oxidation and microbial activity further decompose the organic matter, releasing nutrients and forming humic substances.
chemical property
Heat of combustion is a chemical property.
The products are other chemical compounds.
Hardness a physical or chemical
It depends on how much heat is added; for instance: Chemical change indicates a change in the chemical formula. Heating it would eventually decompose it, so it is a chemical change if you are decomposing it. A change in phase (solid-->gas) would be a physical change, so as long as the chemical formula stays the same, meaning it doesn't react with anything in the air or decompose, it would be a physical change
No, raking leaves is a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the leaves. However, the leaves themselves undergo chemical changes over time as they decompose.
The rotting of leaves is a chemical change because the breakdown of the leaves involves a chemical reaction to decompose the organic matter, resulting in the formation of new substances such as water, carbon dioxide, and various compounds.
The process of wood and leaves rotting to form humus is both a physical and chemical transformation. Physical processes such as fragmentation and decomposition break down the organic matter into smaller pieces. Chemical processes such as oxidation and microbial activity further decompose the organic matter, releasing nutrients and forming humic substances.
Yes, rocks can decompose over a long period of time through weathering processes such as physical, chemical, and biological weathering. These processes break down rocks into smaller particles and eventually contribute to the formation of soil.
A physical change
Electrolysis can be used to decompose chemical compounds.
Chemical.
Because it is an element francium cannot decompose. However, it does undergo nuclear decay, which is chemical terms, is different from decomposition.
Bioprocess
chemical property
yes it can be called physical and chemical reaction