Carbon or other black products of the thermal decomposition of sugar are obtained by heating (the process is called thermal dissociation).
add lemon
The black solid left by sugar when it is burned or heated to high temperatures is primarily carbon, along with some other compounds resulting from the decomposition of sugar. This process, known as caramelization, can lead to the formation of charred remnants that are very dark due to the breakdown of the sugar's molecular structure. This black residue is often referred to as carbonized sugar or charred sugar.
Well i think you must be knowing a term called bleaching of sugar.Sugar crystals when heated up the breaking point of the bonds(which depends what type of sugar we are using),then the water molecules in it get evaporated and we obtain a black mass of carbon.The reaction is C12H22011 -------HEAT----------->12C + 11H20 Sugar Black Water Mass of Carbon
the sugar will melt
The change is chemical because the sugar undergoes a chemical reaction called caramelization when heated, resulting in the formation of new compounds that give it a black color and distinct flavor. This is a permanent change that cannot be reversed by simply cooling the sugar back to its original state.
Yes is it a chemical change as the process is irreversible. Also its properties are being changed and it looks different physically which always means a chemical change has occurred or will occur if certain substances are put together.
Sugar melts when heated and it also cooks the sugar.
No. Sugar comes from sugar cane and when heated it melts.
It melts. When sugar melts, its called caramelization.
When sugar is heated, it undergoes caramelization, which is the breakdown of sugar molecules at high temperatures. Limewater, which is a solution of calcium hydroxide, remains unchanged when sugar is heated as they are two separate substances and do not chemically react with each other.
kasi nasusunog kaya umiitim diba...ang Dali Dali
Ordinary table sugar is a complex hydrocarbon molecule: C12,H22,O11. Notice that it's 11 water molecules and 12 carbon atoms. When Sugar is heated, some of the water is driven off leaving extra carbon atoms laying around. And what color is carbon? Making sugar is a relatively complex process, breaking it down just takes heat.