List all of the things that are physical property.
You will find some listed here.
http://nobel.scas.bcit.ca/chem0010/unit2/2.2_properties_physical.htm
There are very many others, but they would require a lot of effort to explain what they mean.
Isn't every property a physical property, because nature is described by the laws of physics?
Even if you name a property that most people regard of being subjective, like being in love, it is still a physical state your body can be in.
In the context of science, physical properties can be measured quantitatively. "Smell" is more complex, and depends upon the olfactory mechanisms of whatever is detecting the smell. Physical properties are distinguished from chemical properties, which have to do with stability and reactivity with other compounds. "Being in love", an example cited by the another responder, is not a physical property of matter, but a complex stat in the brain that is probably traceable to the presence and location of certain chemicals and the status of neural connections. Chemistry can indeed be cnsidered a specal branch of physics, which can explain all chemical bonds and reactivities by means of quantum mechanics.
And all these years I thought physics was a special branch of chemistry. Live and learn. (The devil made me do it, drwls) =)
I am reminded of a old story:
In biology, a student asked the teacher why something functioned they way it did, and the teacher replied you will understand it when you get to chemistry.
In chemistry, the same student asked why something reacted the way it did, and the teacher replied you will understand it in the laws of physics.
In physics, the student, after several years of study, finally figured it out: The laws of physics are made up to fit what is observed.
LOL
While it is true that physical properties can be measured quantitatively and are related to the laws of physics, not every property can be classified as a physical property. Physical properties specifically refer to characteristics of matter that can be observed or measured without changing the substance's chemical identity. Examples of physical properties include color, density, melting point, boiling point, conductivity, and many more.
On the other hand, subjective properties like emotions (e.g., being in love) cannot be considered physical properties as they are not directly measurable or observable. These subjective experiences involve complex states in the brain and are influenced by various factors beyond the realm of physical properties.
It's important to note that while physics does provide the underlying principles and laws that govern the behavior of matter, chemistry delves more specifically into the interactions and transformations of different substances. So, we can say that chemistry builds upon the foundation established by physics.