When an egg is boiled, the proteins present inside the egg get denatured and coagulate. After boiling the egg, the water present in it is absorbed by the coagulated protein through H-bonding.
when egg boils the protein inside it get denaturated & occupie the whole space .......
It is endothermic as the water mus gain energy to go from a liquid to a gas.
Salt - an impurity - elevates the boiling point of water. Egg will be cooking at a temperature higher than 100 degrees celsius.Denaturation of protein/cooking of egg will occur in less time.
Add heat.
Boiling an egg is and is not a chemical change, depending on how you are chemically defining the egg.Some chemicals inside the egg will undergo various chemical reactions, driven by the heat of the boiling. These reactions will involve the formation of new chemicals with new empirical formulas and the destruction of old ones.Other chemicals, particularly proteins, will undergo changes in their conformation or secondary and tertiary structures. While their empirical formulas will remain unchanged (or largely unchanged), the new structures may have different chemical properties than the old ones.The only way in which the egg does not undergo a chemical change is if you are referring to the empirical formula of the egg as a whole. No atoms leave or enter the egg, so the atomic composition of the egg remains unchanged.
Interesting question. Here is my best guess: An altitude of 6500 feet is around 2 kilometers high. The atmospheric pressure at that altitude is around 800 millibar. According to the '91 CRC Handbook, the boiling point of water at an external pressure of 800 millibar is 93oC. After surfing some cooking sites for a few minutes I learned a couple things: 1. Hard boil an egg it is best not to boil it... you place them in boiling water but immediately kill the heat. 2. Those that did talk about boiliing the egg in water gave a time of around 3 minutes for soft boiling and 8 minutes for hard boiling. So if you were to boil the egg for 4 minutes at a temperature 7 degrees less than the normal boiling point of water, I would guess you would end up with a soft-boiled egg.
It is endothermic as the water mus gain energy to go from a liquid to a gas.
boiling water.
If it is in boiling water the egg will cook, but the egg will cook before the water in the egg boils.
Warm water also boils an egg but once the water reaches its boiling point that is 100C, the egg starts to fry faster and gets hardened
the outside of the egg will be hard because the egg will be boiling
Adding salt to the water makes the egg easier to peel.
You must have a pan full of boiling water, a stove and an egg to poach an egg
poached egg
a egg cooks at aprox 65c so if it is poached in boiling water then it will cook
you boil it in boiling water
If water is boiling, it has reached 100C or 212F. The difference between water that is 'barely' boiling and water that is bubbling away like the pits of hades is probably no more than 1C and therefore not a critical difference when boiling an egg.
you boil it in boiling water