Yes, dry ice undergoes a chemical change called sublimation. This is the process where a solid directly changes into a gas, bypassing the liquid phase.

Here's the breakdown:

* Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide (CO2).

* Sublimation: When dry ice is exposed to room temperature, it absorbs enough energy to transition directly from its solid state to a gaseous state (carbon dioxide gas).

* No liquid phase: This is unlike regular ice, which melts into liquid water before evaporating.

Therefore, sublimation is a chemical change because the composition of the substance changes from solid carbon dioxide to gaseous carbon dioxide.