because its chemical properties are changed
Rottening of wood is a chemical (breakdown) reaction
Yea! Cabbage will rot to liquifaction.
The bacteria eats of the banana, that causes a gas. The gas goes into the balloon, and inflates it.
yes !because it was once was a seed an now it grew an became larger so it was not there before !yes, there is a chemical change from green tomatoes to ripen tomatoes. there is a compound Lycopene, responsible for the red color of tomatoes. it has eleven double bonds and it is C40-carotenoid made up of isoprene units. initially Lycopene has no double bonds it is saturated and colorless. as time passes, initially three bonds form in the centre of the molecule and then number of double bonds extends on both sides of the molecule and as a result of this conjugation, spectrum of the molecule shifted from UV to visible region. When there are eleven conjugated double bonds, then spectrum of tomatoes lies in the visible region and it looks red.Yes because sugars and stuff form in it.
This is a chemical change.
because its chemical properties are changed
Both, but chemical dominates.
Rottening of wood is a chemical (breakdown) reaction
It is a chemical change.Physical changes are reversible but a rotting egg cannot be made a fresh egg again. Also, the contents of a rotten egg are different from that of a fresh egg. This is also proof of the change being chemical as new products are formed in chemical change only.
A rotten fruit is a physical change. Physical changes involve a change in size shape or state but the chemical makeup of the material remains the same. In the case of a rotten fruit the physical appearance has changed but the chemical composition of the fruit remains the same. The physical change can be seen in the following ways: The color of the fruit has changed from its original color to a brown or black color. The texture of the fruit has changed from firm to mushy. The smell of the fruit has changed from sweet to sour.Rotten fruit is an example of a physical change because the chemical composition of the fruit remains the same even though the physical appearance has changed.
No, when cabbage roots many chemical reactions takes place.
They are starting to go rotten
I think you mean "Is burning a paper a physical change?" Burning a paper is not a physical change. It is a chemical change. Because you can't turn the ashes of the paper into a normal paper again. Examples of physical change: Cutting a paper, sharpening a pencil, writing on a paper... Examples of chemical change: Rotten egg, Rusted steel, molded bread...
Yea! Cabbage will rot to liquifaction.
Rotten ANYTHING is bad for a hedgehog! Why would you even need to ask?
It would be the bananas are rotten or they have gone rotten.If you want to use the past participle, it's "the bananas have rotted." The simple past tense is "the bananas rotted" (as in, "The bananas rotted before we got a chance to eat them").