No, it is a physical change, not a chemical reaction.
Yes, freezing is change of state, from liquid to solid. Freezing is a physical change, not a chemical change.
The rate of change requires two variables. Usually some physical measure and time (or distance), and the rate of change is the difference in the physical variable per unit change in time (or distance). The question contains only one variable.
The little triangle is the Greek letter delta, and it means change. This shows up in chemical equations in particular, used to indicate a change in energy as a product of a reaction.
If I understand correctly your question, the answer is definitely no.Think about the typical physical representation of the concept of "rate of change": the velocity is the rate of change of position, right? And there's no difficulty in imagining a non-constant velocity, as when you accelerate or decelerate..
It is a chemical change.
It is a chemical change.
chemical change
Chemical Change.--its tarnish!
Chemical Change.--its tarnish!
Chemical Change.--its tarnish!
a physical property
no * * * * * A chemical process.
Chemical
Melting is an example of a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of the substance undergoing the change. Tarnishing, rusting, and burning are examples of chemical change because they are caused by chemical reactions, which change the chemical composition of the substances undergoing the change.
Silver platter tarnishing is a chemical change: a reaction with hydrogen sulfide.
It's a chemical change. The silver reacts with sulfur compounds from the air.