Yes, yes it is!
Classify it as chemical, the heat is used mainly to speed up the reaction.
Yeast rising bread works because yeast (an organism) converts starch to carbon dioxide which makes bread grow. This can be seen as a chemical reaction (yeast converting starch to CO2 gas) or a physical reaction (the CO2 making the bread expand).
No. It's a chemical change because the process is irreversible, there is a change in colour and a change in odour.
Baking soda has a somewhat alkaline nature, meaning that it reacts with acids. Baking soda melts at 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
a physical change is reversible like freezing or melting but a chemical change is irreversible like baking a cake, once it's been cooked, you can't get your cake mix bake
bread is a chemical change, not a physical change
Its a chemical change because its changing what it is (from dough to bread)
Chemical.
This is a chemical change.
Yes because once you bake the bread you cannot change the substance back to unbaked bread.
Baking dough into bread is a chemical change because the heat causes chemical reactions to occur in the dough, leading to the formation of new substances such as carbon dioxide and water vapor, resulting in the transformation of the dough into bread.
Classify it as chemical, the heat is used mainly to speed up the reaction.
The type of change that occurs when baking bread is a chemical change, where the heat causes the proteins and starches in the dough to undergo a series of complex reactions, resulting in the formation of new substances such as carbon dioxide gas, steam, and various flavor compounds. This chemical change is irreversible and leads to the creation of the final baked bread with its unique texture and flavor.
Baking is a chemical change.
Baking cookies is a chemical change.
Baking cookies is a chemical change.
Baking bread is an irreversible change; there is no way to unbake bread. The baked bread cannot be converted back to the dough that it was before being baked.