Put the food in a blender to simulate mastication (chewing) and then put some vinegar in it in a pot on the stove and cook it. Cooking helps break down the food particles into an absorbable state, and that is the same as digestion. Next put the cooked food from the pot in a strainer, and anything that leaks out is absorbable nutrients. Finally squeeze the water out of the remaining stuff in the strainer, to simulate the function of the colon absorbing water, and squeeze your fist with the remaining ingredients like it is leaving the body. In other words, make the stuff squeeze out the bottom of your fist like you are doing a bowel movement. That is the entire course of the alimentary canal known as the gastrointestinal tract.
Chemical digestion takes place in the stomach, the intestines, (saliva or enzymes) these parts of your body also use mechanical digestion.
Chemical digestion
it is digestion trololo
the physical propulsion of food through the gastrointestinal tract (GI tract)
Mechanical digestion, i.e. your body breaking up the food into smaller pieces, is largely meant to speed chemical digestion up. We know that the rate at which the chemical reaction takes place is dependent on four things: the physical state of the reactants involved in the reaction, the temperature at which the reaction takes place, the concentration of the reactants, and the presence of a catalyst. Each influences the rate of reaction in different ways. Mechanical digestion breaks the food into smaller pieces, i.e. changes the physical state. With the larger pieces broken into smaller ones, more surface area is exposed. With greater surface area exposure, chemical digestion can take place much more rapidly. However, if for some reason you could get just huge chunks of food down your throat without chewing it, your stomach still churns (mechanical digestion) and the contractions in your intestines also help to break up food. So technically yes, chemical digestion would take place, but at a much slower and inefficient manner.
mechanical digestion
By definition mechanical digestion is a physical part of digestion.
All teeth are used in physical digestion and break-down of food before swallowing.
all foods require either physical or chemical digestion.
Its a chemical change.
Chemical digestion
both physical and chemical
Mechanical digestion stands for the break down of food by chewing. Mechanical digestion is the physical part of the digestion process of the human body.
Physical digestion is the term for breaking down large food molecules into small molecules. Mechanical digestion and physical digestion mean the same thing.
yes
intestine
intestine