Glass is almost completely Silica (silicon dioxide), the naturally occurring form of the element silicon, and is actually a liquid.
Look a the bottom edge of an old plate glass window (50 years or older). The bottom will be measureably thicker than the top. This is due to the silica "flowing" downward in response to gravity.
true
chemical nature of ABO isoantigen
chemical nature of ABO isoantigen
Nature Chemical Biology was created in 2005.
In a physical change the nature of the substance has not changed, just the way it looks, feels or tastes. Examples of physical changes are: glass breaking, water changing into ice, whipping cream. In chemical change the nature or chemical composition of the substance is changed. Examples of chemical change are: iron changing to rust, burning leaves, food spoiling.
Common glass is a silicate.
true
chemical nature of ABO isoantigen
Common glass is a silicate.
Breaking, grinding, cracking are all examples of a physical change. The nature of the substance has not changed, just the size of the pieces has changed.
chemical nature of ABO isoantigen
chemical nature of ABO isoantigen
Nature Chemical Biology was created in 2005.
the chemical formula of glass is H2o+world education time hhahahah
In a physical change the nature of the substance has not changed, just the way it looks, feels or tastes. Examples of physical changes are: glass breaking, water changing into ice, whipping cream. In chemical change the nature or chemical composition of the substance is changed. Examples of chemical change are: iron changing to rust, burning leaves, food spoiling.
No breaking glass is not a chemical reaction, which is what i think you mean. Breaking the glass does not alter the chemical makeup or properties of the glass. Instead breaking glass is a physical reaction because it does alter the size of the glass and its appearance
Yes, this is true. Heated glass goes through both a chemical and physical change. As it cools, it again goes through both a chemical and physical change.Consider the types of changes that the substance "glass" goes through during glassblowing. This is a wonderful video from the Chrysler Museum Glass Studio.