Chemical Change.
Yes, souring milk is an example of a chemical change. The breakdown of lactose by bacteria into lactic acid changes the composition of the milk, resulting in a new substance with different properties.
Souring milk involves a chemical change where lactic acid is produced by the fermentation of lactose in milk by bacteria. This is not the result of combining an acid and a base, but rather the conversion of lactose (a sugar) into lactic acid.
It is not physical but rather chemical: milk sugar (lactose) is converted to lactic acid by Lactobacillus bacteria.
pH affects milk by determining its acidity level. Changes in pH can impact the taste, texture, and overall quality of milk. For example, a lower pH can lead to souring or curdling of milk, while a higher pH can affect its shelf life and safety.
It's a chemical change. The smell is the giveaway; a smell that wasn't there before is often an indicator of a chemical change. Also, the rate at which the milk sours can be changed by heat. For example, milk in the refrigerator is actually undergoing this souring reaction at all times, but the lower temperature inside the refrigerator slows it down so that it takes many days. But if you leave it outside the refrigerator, it will sour much more quickly - in a matter of hours. An increase in heat, therefore, quickens the reaction rate. This would not be the case in a physical change.
making regular milk.
Souring, as in Souring milk," Mom! This Milk Is Souring!" YUCK!!! ==Gee, sour milk...?== Now that's a "rousing" thought...
souring is the property of milk
The cast of Souring of Milk - 1947 includes: Carleton Hobbs as Himself - Narrator
Yes, souring milk is an example of a chemical change. The breakdown of lactose by bacteria into lactic acid changes the composition of the milk, resulting in a new substance with different properties.
The souring and curdling of milk is caused by bacteria.
The spoilage of milk is sometimes called souring.
nothing.
the pH of milk would be lower, or more acidic
cheese
Souring milk involves a chemical change where lactic acid is produced by the fermentation of lactose in milk by bacteria. This is not the result of combining an acid and a base, but rather the conversion of lactose (a sugar) into lactic acid.
Yes it is a chemical reaction between the calcium and the oxygen [i may be wrong their] but the rate of reaction is very slow.