Burning candle 1. uncovered: The candle burns brightly, producing a flame, heat, and smoke. Covered: The flame will eventually extinguish because it runs out of oxygen.2. Oxygen: Oxygen is essential for combustion (burning). The candle needs oxygen to react and produce the flame. When covered, the oxygen supply is cut off.3. Changes: The candle wax melts, then burns, turning into soot and gases. The wick also burns away.Sliced Apple4. Exposed to Air: The apple will brown due to oxidation. The exposed flesh reacts with oxygen in the air. Soaked in Water: The apple will soften and may become discolored. Water can cause the apple to break down.5. Changes: Both halves will undergo changes, but the exposed half will brown more quickly due to oxidation. The soaked half will soften and may become discolored.Physical and Chemical Changes6. Physical Changes: Melting of wax, softening of the apple, changes in shape and size. These changes are reversible (you can re-solidify wax, but not easily reverse the apple’s changes).7. Chemical Changes: Burning of the candle (wax turning into soot and gases), browning of the apple (oxidation). These changes are irreversible.8. Conditions: The presence of oxygen is crucial for both burning and oxidation.Rusting9. Rusting: Iron window grills rust because they are exposed to oxygen and moisture (water).10. Elements: Iron grills are exposed to oxygen, water (rain, humidity), and sometimes even salt (from the air or road spray).11. Reasons: Rusting is a chemical reaction called oxidation. Iron reacts with oxygen and water to form iron oxide (rust).Key ConceptsPhysical Change: A change in the form or appearance of a substance, but not its chemical composition.Chemical Change: A change that results in the formation of new substances with different properties.Oxidation: A chemical reaction where a substance combines with oxygen.