Yes
it is the proteins in the egg when they are heated enough it couses them to solidify
To solidify and set the dough. Egg yolks enrich a dish, egg whites set/solidify a dish. If you look up a recipe for Consomme on Youtube you'll see a blatant use of egg whites and their natural setting agents.
Cooked eggs undergo chemical changes in their proteins when exposed to heat, causing them to denature and solidify. These changes are irreversible and cannot be reversed to restore their original raw state. Heating the egg alters its structure and texture permanently.
When a raw egg is cooled, the proteins in the egg white begin to denature and coagulate, causing the egg white to solidify. This is why cooled raw eggs become firm and set.
Egg
Cooking an egg is a chemical reaction because of how the proteins of the egg change through the heating process. The heating of the egg white, for example, converts the amino acids to a different protein arrangement that is of bound texture.
Water solidifies into ice after being heated and then cooled back down.
Yes, anything that is tangible is made of matter.
When an egg is boiled, the proteins in the egg white denature and coagulate, causing the white to solidify. The heat also causes the egg yolk to firm up. The longer the egg is boiled, the firmer both the white and yolk become.
That would have to be one darn hot heating pad. So, no, probably not.
heating it
No.