Physical Changes
Physical changes happen when a substance changes its appearance but not what it's actually made of. When ice melts into water, it looks different but it's still H2O molecules!
In a physical change, only properties like shape, size, or state (solid, liquid, gas) are affected. The substance might look different, but its molecular makeup stays exactly the same.
These changes are usually easy to reverse and don't create new substances. Examples include melting ice cream, boiling water, freezing juice, ripping paper, or crushing a can.
Try This! Next time you fold paper to make an airplane, you're creating a physical change. Can you think of five physical changes you've seen today?





























