The change of the statue of liberty from copper to green is an example of a chemical change.
<h3>Physical and chemical change</h3>
A physical change does not involve the formation of new substances and the composition of the substance does not change. However, in a chemical change, a new substance is formed and the composition of the substance changes.
The statement that reflect a chemical change is;
- The Statue of Liberty’s metal tarnishes from copper to green.
Learn more about physical and chemical change: brainly.com/question/13316655
Answer:
There are 20.8 g of fluorine in 55.5 g of copper (II) fluoride
Explanation:
x % by mass of a species in a specimen means there are x g of the species in total 100 g of a specimen
37.42 % F by mass means 100 g of copper (II) fluoride contains 37.42 g of F.
So, 100 g of copper (II) fluoride contains 37.42 g of F
55.5 g of copper (II) fluoride contains
g of F or 20.8 g of F
Hence there are 20.8 g of fluorine in 55.5 g of copper (II) fluoride.