Sugar is small crystal powder, thus each sugar crystal has large surface area which causes rapid reaction in presence of catalyst. This reaction produces a lot of heat, as a whole, that it causes sugar to burn.
Sugar is not a catalyst because it does not participate in the chemical reaction by lowering the activation energy or being consumed in the reaction. It is often used as a reactant or substrate in various biochemical processes instead of a catalyst.
You burn fat, which includes sugar.
The mistochondria burn sugar molecules~ (Plato) :3
Leaves are a fuel source for fire, not a catalyst. A catalyst is a substance that speeds up a chemical reaction but is not consumed in the process. Leaves are flammable material that can ignite and burn easily under the right conditions.
Yes, almost all sugar can burn because of the chemicals inside it. Caramel is burnt sugar... Why is it so sweet??? Answer, because it is made of burnt sugar!!!!
Yes, unfortunately.
No,if we melt sugar it decomposes and forms a sour solution that is not sugar.
white sugar burn faster than brown sugar
I think it's no element at all when you burn sugar, it's burnt sugar.
Yes, like all hydrocarbons. It's a bit hard to light, but it will burn (and make one heckuva mess, too).
483F
cells require oxygen to burn sugar.