Science, asked by 12345toabcde, 3 months ago

describe how all changes require energy in some form or the other even though they are physical changes.​

Answers

Answered by nampalli88
2

Answer:

During phase changes, energy changes are usually involved. For example, when solid dry ice vaporizes (physical change), carbon dioxide molecules absorb energy. When liquid water becomes ice, energy is released. Remember that all chemical reactions involve a change in the bonds of the reactants. The bonds in the reactants are broken and the bonds of the products are formed. Chemical bonds have potential energy or "stored energy". Because we are changing the bonding, this means we are also changing how much of this "stored energy" there is in a reaction.

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Answered by butalaanish07
3

During phase changes, energy changes are usually involved. For example, when solid dry ice vaporizes (physical change), carbon dioxide molecules absorb energy. When liquid water becomes ice, energy is released. Remember that all chemical reactions involve a change in the bonds of the reactants. The bonds in the reactants are broken and the bonds of the products are formed. Chemical bonds have potential energy or "stored energy". Because we are changing the bonding, this means we are also changing how much of this "stored energy" there is in a reaction.

Answer:

Explanation:

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