if adding salt to water is a physical change, what about making something like lemonade? Is that physical as well, or can't you get the lemonade mix out of the water?
I hate physical and chemical changes. Too much thinking required.
Im saying its physical. It disolves (like salt to water), and you still have H20 with sugar and lemon juice. It doesnt change the chemicals at the end of the day.
That's what I was thinking. I don't think it changes the chemical structure of the water and lemon juice.
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It's physical because a chemical change would make something new (i.e., vinegar and baking soda which are liquid and solid make something new-the gas). The lemonade is still basically water and lemonade powder.
Maybe I am crazy. lol I took Physical Science like 7 years ago. I just thought that if you can't separate the two it was chemical.
You can use titration to separate them back out. I'm not sure if you could get the same volume back out though. This is stumping me. I feel ignorant-- da dum ching.
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Re: Science nerds: physical vs. chemical change
It's a physical change. If you let the water evaporate, the lemonade crystals would still be there.
You can use titration to separate them back out. I'm not sure if you could get the same volume back out though. This is stumping me. I feel ignorant-- da dum ching.
Makes sense!
By lemonade do you mean lemonade mix?
Real lemonade consists of sugar and lemon juice. The sugar changes physical form but the lemon juice stays a liquid.
It's physical.
ETA: A component of it is physical (meaning the sugar part.)
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