it has to do heat changing it
Baking a cake involves both physical and chemical changes. The physical changes include mixing the ingredients, changing the shape and texture of the batter, and the evaporation of water during baking. The chemical changes occur when the heat causes the baking powder to react, creating bubbles that make the cake rise, and when proteins and starches denature and coagulate during baking.
Baking a cake involves both physical and chemical changes. Physical changes occur when the cake batter changes form (such as turning from a liquid to a solid). Chemical changes occur when the ingredients react with each other during baking, leading to the formation of new substances that give the cake its flavor and texture.
Yes, because baking involve chemical changes.
It is a chemical change. A chemical change is when you can't take the item back to its original state. Ex. A baked cake can't go back to cake batter.
Cooking involve chemical changes.
Baking a cake is a chemical property because it is going from dough to cake or batter to cake.
New chemical bonds are being formed, and some are being broken. A simple test for if something is a chemical change or not is if the reaction is irreversible, such as baking a cake. Quite a few chemical changes are reversible, however you can almost be certain that a physical change is reversible, such as water <-> ice.
Baking is all about Chemical Changes. The reason cake batter turns into a cake is because of chemical reactions.
Yes, cooking involve chemical changes.
baking a cake, burning leaves and cooking an egg describe chemical changes. the rest are physical changes.
It changes colour and cooling it down doesn't uncook it.
The most important changes are of chemical nature; water evaporation is a physical process.