Yes.
no it is not, it is a chemical and irreversible change,
Hey there, I am in grade eight, and out class is learning about that stuff too. I think that making dough from flour is a chemical and a physical change. But I will ask my teacher tomorrow and re-answer this question tomorrow or something
Baking bread is an irreversible change; there is no way to unbake bread. The baked bread cannot be converted back to the dough that it was before being baked.
Irreversible means unable to be undone or reversed. If something has done "irreversible damage", it means that the damage will not heal.
because you are dumb?
The rising of dough is a physical change because it involves a change in appearance and volume without altering the chemical composition of the ingredients. On the other hand, it can also involve a chemical change as the yeast in the dough ferments and produces carbon dioxide gas, which helps the dough rise.
The dough can be too sticky, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too tough, making it difficult to roll out. The dough can be too crumbly, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too oily, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too dry, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too floury, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too sweet, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too savory, making it difficult to work with. The dough can be too hard to work with.
Carving a stone or molding a dough
no !
chemical
It would be a chemical change/reaction.
A stiff dough is one which is rather dry.