chemical reaction.
slicing it
No it's a chemical change as you can't 'untoast' the bread.
Physical, because each slice of pellet is still the same chemically: you have merely divided your one sodium block into two blocks of sodium. If it were chemical, some kind of notable chemical difference would have occurred (you would no longer have sodium, but something else).
It is changing from a solid to a liquid, which is a physical change.
A physical change could be easily described as a change that you can reverse. Melting an ice cube, than freezing it, etc. Eating is actually both because you chew the food and swallow it. After that your stomach's enzymes dissolves the food and readies it for your digestive system. :D
slicing it
It is a chemical change - oxidisation.
Since you known that oxidation is responsible apple turning brown, you probably figured out that stopping oxidation would also stop the browning of apples. One way to prevent oxidation is to stop oxygen from reaching the PPO molecules in the cells. You block the oxygen by adding ascorbic acid (also known as vitamin C) to the apples to prevent the chemical reaction from taking place. Orange juice contains a lot of ascorbic acid. Placing an apple slice in contact with a orange slice or coating an apple slice in orange juice introduces ascorbic acid into the apple cells. Also, the orange juice and slice act as barriers to air, preventing oxygen from reaching the PPo molecules.
Slicing bread is a physical change, because each slice of bread has the same chemical composition as it had before it was sliced.
No it's a chemical change as you can't 'untoast' the bread.
Apple Sause
If you refer to "slice" as in "slicing an apple", that is the verb "Kiru".
This is a physical change: the bread is not being chemically altered, and would have the same nutritional value whether eaten from the loaf or the slices. It would, however, be difficult to exactly reverse this physical change because of the nature of the product.
No, its a physical change. It make be changing from a solid to a liquid, but it is not changing at a chemical level, only at a physical level. No matter how you slice it, it is still ice cream (but maybe a little drippy).
Physical, because each slice of pellet is still the same chemically: you have merely divided your one sodium block into two blocks of sodium. If it were chemical, some kind of notable chemical difference would have occurred (you would no longer have sodium, but something else).
It is changing from a solid to a liquid, which is a physical change.
An apple bee is a community gathering to peel and slice apples for drying.