Physical or Chemical Change

ChAoTiCpInOy

Diamond Member
Jun 24, 2006
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Who's bladder23? I am not him. Anyway, I wasn't sure because I didn't know if alcohol stayed the same when boiled.
 

xeemzor

Platinum Member
Mar 27, 2005
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Hah, I had the same assignment back in 8th grade or so. Amazingly, I was actually able to do it myself. Not that kids had much personal integrity when I was in school, but it seems to have gotten to a new low.
 

Jeff7

Lifer
Jan 4, 2001
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Originally posted by: ChAoTiCpInOy
Who's bladder23? I am not him. Anyway, I wasn't sure because I didn't know if alcohol stayed the same when boiled.
Anything stays the same when boiled. By definition, boiling is a change from liquid to gas. If a chemical change takes place, it's not called "boiling."


Originally posted by: ChAoTiCpInOy
Who's bladder23? I am not him. Anyway, I wasn't sure because I didn't know if alcohol stayed the same when boiled.
A 14-year-old poster who would constantly post either pointless threads, or else simplistic homework threads. He was given a 1-week vacation yesterday for linking to "internetisseriousbusiness" - an unpleasant Rickroll site that forces your browser to go through a string of prompt windows. Some browsers can close the tab, but most are stuck, and it can sometimes cause crashes. He apparently came back as user "Iknowenglish," and was consequently permabanned.

All homework related threads from this point on will likely feature his username at some point in time, just as any thread with the word "bulk" will also include the word "beef," and vice versa.
 

ChAoTiCpInOy

Diamond Member
Jun 24, 2006
6,442
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That's what I thought, but I wasn't sure. I thought about how water when boiled it's still water just in a different form. I remember now. Thanks.