no!
No, baking soda does not change the temperature of water. It can be used to adjust the pH level of water in certain baking recipes or as a cleaning agent, but it does not affect the temperature of the water.
When baking banana bread in a glass loaf pan, it's generally recommended to lower the oven temperature by about 25°F (about 15°C) compared to a metal pan. Glass retains heat more efficiently, which can cause the edges to overbake before the center is fully cooked. Keep an eye on your bread and check for doneness a few minutes earlier than the recipe suggests.
well it depend are you talking about just a banana or a cake or its both.... well if your talking about a banana. the banana is physcial change +++ Fruit ripening is chemical.
Yes, how much, depends on the thickness.
don't ask me i dunno Hottie 2003 don't answer questions that you don't know the answer to. Thank you.
It would change a little bit because you will lose moisture in the baking.
When baking soda and vinegar are combined, a chemical reaction occurs that produces carbon dioxide gas. This gas creates bubbles in the mixture, causing it to expand and rise. The temperature of the mixture may slightly increase due to the reaction, but it is not a significant change.
Basically because there is energy needed for the temperature to rise or become lower, but energy is also needed to change the phase, so instead of the energy being used to change the temperature, it is being used to change the phase, therefore temperature does not change.
Your cheesecake may have sunk due to overmixing the batter, underbaking, or a sudden change in temperature during baking.
Baking is a chemical change.
Digesting a banana is a chemical reaction, an ireversible change.
Because when baking soda is added to water the chemicals react as a freezing component causing the temperature to decrease by 1-5 degrees