We can answer better is you tell what you are comparing a burner with. Heat is heat and one kind may be faster and than another kind.
A raw egg would break 'faster' but it depeneds on what you mean by faster. If you mean it would break easier then yes, it would be a raw egg. This is because a cooked egg's calcium shell has become harder, thus the term 'hard boiled egg'.
It's still an egg.
Cooked egg white is quite digestible.
Heat moves from the stove's burner to the egg through a process called conduction, where the direct contact of the hot burner transfers thermal energy to the egg. The heat causes the molecules in the egg to vibrate, increasing their kinetic energy and cooking the egg.
When an egg is cooked, the proteins in the egg white and yolk denature and coagulate, resulting in a solid structure. The texture changes from raw and slippery to firm and cooked, with the egg white becoming opaque and the yolk changing from runny to solid, depending on the cooking time.
Overcooked food has been cooked to much. Undercooked food has been not cooked enough and raw food is not cooked at all.
Steam an egg for about 6-7 minutes for a perfectly cooked result.
egg nog is raw egg, egg custard is cooked egg.
The ideal egg doneness for a perfectly cooked omelette is when the eggs are fully cooked but still moist and slightly creamy in texture.
yes
the albumen or the white of an egg when cooked
When an egg is cooked, heat causes the proteins in the egg—mainly ovalbumin and ovotransferrin—to unfold and recombine with each other. This process, known as denaturation and coagulation, leads to the solidification of the egg white and yolk. The proteins form a network that traps water molecules, resulting in the change in texture and appearance of the egg when cooked.