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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.
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Wiki User

10y ago
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Wiki User

13y ago

Yes, because there is a change on color even in taste

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Wiki User

11y ago

yes because when it turns brown you cant chane it back to its natuarl color

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Rheniel Rodriguez

Lvl 2
1y ago

what evidence/evidences of chemical change can be present in rotten tomatoes

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Wiki User

6y ago

Yes. It's a chemical change.

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girlwolf wolfy

Lvl 2
2y ago

chemical change I think

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Anthony Mach

Lvl 3
2y ago

lol

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girlwolf wolfy

Lvl 1
2y ago
It is chemical change
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girlwolf wolfy

Lvl 1
2y ago
I think
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girlwolf wolfy

Lvl 1
2y ago
Is it a physical change I think

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Wiki User

15y ago

Yes

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Wiki User

6y ago

Yes.

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Q: Is a rotten tomato a chemical change?
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