Chemistry, asked by bhavikasharma987, 7 months ago

A burning candle shows both physical and chemical changes. Explain?​

Answers

Answered by snehakadyan
3

Answer:

Burning of the candle is both physical and chemical change. Burning of candle melts the wax and hence physical state of wax has changed from solid to liquid. Again the wax combines with the atmospheric oxygen and changes to carbon dioxide, heat and light.

Explanation:

pls mark me as Brainliest

follow me i will follow back you ......

Answered by shreya2005354
2

Answer:

When a candle burns, there is both a physical and chemical reaction.

When a candle burns, there is both a physical and chemical reaction.The physical change is quite obvious and in fact, it can be seen. When the candle burns, the wax slowly melts and the candle gets smaller and smaller. This wax, as can be seen, will drip onto the candle and stick to it. When this wax forms back into a solid and stays on the candle, that is another physical change that can occur.

When a candle burns, there is both a physical and chemical reaction.The physical change is quite obvious and in fact, it can be seen. When the candle burns, the wax slowly melts and the candle gets smaller and smaller. This wax, as can be seen, will drip onto the candle and stick to it. When this wax forms back into a solid and stays on the candle, that is another physical change that can occur.The chemical reaction can be a little less obvious. The first is that the heat produced by the candle consumes both the oxygen around it, as well as the fuels coming from the flame. This willthen lead to carbon dioxide emissions produced by the flame, which by the way should never be inhaled. This is the chemical change that takes place in the reaction.

Explanation:

hope this would be helpful to you

Similar questions