No, the formation of dew is condensation, which is a physical change.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoExothermic. The wet, warm air finds a cold surface, grass or the ground, it gives up heat energy, the vapour turns to liquid.
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∙ 13y agoExothermic. The grass is a cold place on the ground so the warm dew gives off heat to the grass. The way I think of it is exo means exit, so the warm water would be giving off heat or exiting.
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∙ 12y agoit is neither, the dew on plants is the moisture in the air, attracted to the water inside the plant. Water has two partial charges (+ and -) that's why water has a high surface tention and is attracted to itself. Also dew on plants is the same as condensation on a glass of water
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∙ 13y agoIt's endothermic because the fire needs to absorb energy to burn energy, which burn the fire and lets off heat.
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∙ 10y agoNo, because it's not a "reaction" at all, it's a purely physical change of state. (An exothermic one, though, if you still care.)
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∙ 9y agoBecause the water vapor in the air cools enough for the vapor to condense into water. It isn't made up of a new thing.
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∙ 12y agoexothermic
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∙ 6y agoYes.
Anonymous
No as the dew again evaporates when it gets the Sun's heat.
I think it would surely help you friends .
Formation of dew and rain is not a chemical change, but a physical change. Often a change involving state of matter like in this case condensation (or like evaporation, melting, freezing, sublimation, or deposition) shows a physical change and not a chemical change.
Hence,the formation of dew and frost is a physical change.
Yes, the change of dew to frost on a windshield is a physical property. This change involves a physical process (condensation turning to solid ice) without altering the chemical composition of the substance.
physical change
The flow of this liquid is a physical phenomenon; but the formation of this "syrup" is a chemical change.
Formation of dew and rain is not a chemical change, but a physical change. Often a change involving state of matter like in this case condensation (or like evaporation, melting, freezing, sublimation, or deposition) shows a physical change and not a chemical change.
Hence,the formation of dew and frost is a physical change.
It is a physical change because is it changing the leaf? No, no it isn't so it is a physical change.
Physical change
The formation of dew is a physical change because it involves a phase transition from water vapor (gas) to liquid water (liquid) due to the cooling of air at night. No new substances are formed during this process, and the water molecules remain the same chemically before and after the dew forms.
Dew results from a physical change; water vapor condenses to become liquid water. Since it is still water, it has not experienced a chemical change.
No, dew forming on grass in the morning is a physical change. It occurs when water vapor in the air condenses on the cooler surface of the grass, leading to the formation of dew. No new substances are formed during this process.
Yes, the change of dew to frost on a windshield is a physical property. This change involves a physical process (condensation turning to solid ice) without altering the chemical composition of the substance.
physical change
It is a physical change.
No, the change from dew to frost is a physical change, not a chemical change. It is a result of the water vapor in the air cooling and forming ice crystals on the surface of the windshield.
No. It is a chemical change.