No. Exothermic processes give off heat, to boil milk you have to put in heat.
Boiling milk over flows because, they're chemicals in the milk to keep it safe that react badly when boiling, and tend to overflow from the container it is in.
Milk is a mixture. Mixtures, unlike pure substances, have no definite boiling point.
It is a chemical change because there is a chemical reaction occurring that is rotting the milk. An example of a physical change would be if the milk was evaporated or frozen.
The melting and boiling point of milk are very similar to the melting and boiling point of water.
In my opinion, it may contain some substances that cannot resist high temperature than boiling. For example, milk pasteurization rather than boil it.
Possible to kill the 'bad' bacteria in the milk that may have formed, this will not however reverse the process of the milk being off. Possible to kill the 'bad' bacteria in the milk that may have formed, this will not however reverse the process of the milk being off.
Boiling milk over flows because, they're chemicals in the milk to keep it safe that react badly when boiling, and tend to overflow from the container it is in.
if you are taking packet or even directly from the buffaloes or cow 1. put milk into a container and sieve the milk through a siever. 2.put the container on gas stove and wait for the milk to boil.
Milk is a mixture. Mixtures, unlike pure substances, have no definite boiling point.
Nekath is the correct term of boiling milk at auspicious time.
It is a chemical change because there is a chemical reaction occurring that is rotting the milk. An example of a physical change would be if the milk was evaporated or frozen.
If it has been made with a pasteurization process, definitely yes. If it is a raw milk method, it depends on how much you trust raw milk and your doctor's opinion about raw milk. It is very simple to make at home and every home method I've seen involves boiling the milk (pasteurization) as part of the process.
when water from milk and acid are mixed , large amount of heat is generated thus this is an exothermic reaction, hence it is advised to add milk slowly from the sides of the tube
It isn't, since milk is about 99% water, it has an almost identical boiling point to that of water.
lukewarm milk is milk heated up but not boiling hot just warm
These are questions elementary schools ask for compare and contrast.
Pasteurization was named after Louis Pasteur who discovered that spoilage organisms could be inactivated in wine by applying heat at temperatures below its boiling point. The process was later applied to milk.