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By Savita S. More

Maharashtra Board Class 7 Science Changes – Physical and Chemical

Maharashtra Board Class 7 Science Changes – Physical and Chemical

 

Distinguishing Between Types of Changes:

Physical change and chemical change:

Physical Change: In a physical change, the substance’s composition remains the same, and no new substance is formed. It involves changes in the physical state or appearance. Example: Melting ice into water.

Chemical Change: In a chemical change, one substance is transformed into another with different properties, and a new substance is formed. Example: Burning wood to produce ash and smoke.

 

Periodic change and non-periodic change:

Periodic Change: Periodic changes are those that occur at regular intervals of time, and their recurrence is predictable. Example: Day and night.

Non-Periodic Change: Non-periodic changes are those that do not have a fixed time interval for recurrence, and their timing is not predictable. Example: Earthquakes.

 

Natural change and man-made change:

Natural Change: Natural changes occur without human intervention and are a part of the natural processes. Example: Ripening of a fruit.

Man-Made Change: Man-made changes are brought about by human actions and interventions. Example: Baking bread.

 

Classifying the Changes:

Conversion of milk into yogurt:

This is a chemical change because the original substance (milk) is transformed into a new substance (yogurt) with different properties.

 

Bursting of a cracker:

This is a fast/quick change and a non-periodic change because it happens suddenly, and the timing is not predictable.

 

Occurrence of an earthquake:

This is a non-periodic change because earthquakes do not occur at regular intervals, and their timing is not predictable.

 

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