If the temperature is below the decomposition temperature, then melting a physical change not chemical as the liquid sugar (or molten sugar) can be solidified again.
Because melting sugar turns color to form caramel. i.e. it has changed and specifically it has undergone a CHEMICAL CHANGE (Or chemical reaction). When melting ice, no chemical reaction occurs, and so it is just a PHYSICAL CHANGE.
.jacob chistoph radinvented the sugar cube.
ones a powder. other is pressed into a cube. your welcome
Cooking involve many chemical processes but also some physical processes as evaporation or melting.
A physical change is a change to a substance/object which can be easily reversed, and no new substance is formed from it (as opposed to chemical change). The state of matter is usually changed, for example, turning from a solid to a liquid. e.g. ice cube melting
Because melting sugar turns color to form caramel. i.e. it has changed and specifically it has undergone a CHEMICAL CHANGE (Or chemical reaction). When melting ice, no chemical reaction occurs, and so it is just a PHYSICAL CHANGE.
No, the dissolving of a sugar cube is a physical change, not a chemical change. The sugar molecules are still the same chemically; they are just dispersed in water instead of being in a solid form.
Melting a sugar cube is a physical change because the substance remains sugar, just in a different form (solid to liquid). The chemical composition of sugar does not change during the melting process.
This is a physical change the chemical composition of the sugar does not change
Dissolution is a physical process.
Physical.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
The dissolving of a sugar cube in water is a physical change, not a chemical change. This is because the sugar molecules are still present in the water; they have not undergone a chemical reaction to form new substances.
Physical.
Melting a sugar cube is a physical change because the substance undergoes a change in state from solid to liquid without altering its chemical composition.
Burning or oxidization is always a chemical change. The process takes in Oxygen and Sugar and outputs different compounds including water, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and other carbon residue.
No, dissolving a sugar cube in water is a physical change, not a chemical change. The sugar molecules simply disperse in the water, breaking apart but not undergoing a chemical reaction to form new substances.