using lpg in a gas stove for cooking involve both chemical and physical change
Asked by arajeevshashank | 12th Nov, 2017, 08:29: PM
Expert Answer:
Yes, it does involve physical and chemical change. as the LPG is stored in a liquid state in the cylinder, it comes out as a gas which when ignites produce a blue coloured flame which is a chemical change.
Answered by Gajendra | 6th Dec, 2017, 03:43: PM
Related Videos
- how to learn equation
- In 2H2O=4H++O2+4e- from where does 4e- come from
- whether the change is physical or chemical, the ------------------------------------------------------------------- eventhough-------------------------------------------------------------------
- substance before a chemical change are -----------------------------------------------. After a chemcial change the new substances formed are ------------------------------------
- Why should more than one clue be used to determine if a substance has gone through a chemical change?
- Buttermilk is churned to get butter
- I need example of physical changes
- How would you prove that breaking down of ozone layer and the process of photosynthesis are Chemical changes
- Most chemical changes are ______________________________, but some chemical changes can be reversed by ________
- What happened when an iron nail is kept immersed in copper sulphate solution write a word equation for this process name the types of change in world
Kindly Sign up for a personalised experience
- Ask Study Doubts
- Sample Papers
- Past Year Papers
- Textbook Solutions
Sign Up
Verify mobile number
Enter the OTP sent to your number
Change