Yes. It is rather a natural phenomenon. If you search and understand the process of chemical
change or reaction that results to its chemical property outcome, it has a new
formed substance. Unlike physical change or reaction it only changes in shape
or form but the substance, compound or element in the matter is till the same.
Furthermore, when chemical change is undergoing you notice the change in shape,
size and from like the physical change but there is a change in the element,
compound or substance. When you lit a fire on a paper the fire disorients,
disorganizes and disturb the former positions of the atoms and because of the
fire as catalyzer the atoms did its behavior –changing both intrinsic and extrinsic.
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
<h3>6.02 × 1023 atoms Na </h3>
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
<h3>Hope its help</h3>
<h3>#Carry On Learning</h3>
The electrostatic force of attraction or repulsion is can be found as follows,
let us consider 2 bodies in gravitational field of earth. Let the distance between those two bodies is equal to r meters. The charge on the first body is Q1 and charge on second body is Q2.
By columbs force, <u>F </u><u /><u>α Q1×Q2</u><u>
</u> r²
F=<u>k Q1×Q2 </u> where k-gravitational constant.
<u /> r²
Ask me, if you have any doubt regarding this.
The big bang theory states that at the instant of explosion, atoms of all major elements came into existence.
<h3>What is e
xplosion?</h3>
A blast is a fast development in volume related with a very energetic outward arrival of energy, normally with the age of high temperatures and arrival of high-pressure gases. A blast is an unexpected, vicious difference in likely energy to work, which moves to its environmental factors as a quickly moving ascent in pressure called an impact wave or shock wave. The shock wave can cause significant harm. A blast is an unexpected, rough difference in likely energy to work, which moves to its environmental elements as a quickly moving ascent in pressure called an impact wave or shock wave.
Learn more about explosion, refer:
brainly.com/question/11986153
#SPJ4
