Well i think you must be knowing a term called bleaching of sugar.Sugar crystals when heated up the breaking point of the bonds(which depends what type of sugar we are using),then the water molecules in it get evaporated and we obtain a black mass of carbon.The reaction is
C12H22011 -------HEAT----------->12C + 11H20
Sugar Black Water
Mass
of Carbon
Camphor will sublime when heated mildly (sugar will not). Heat the mixture mildly, collect the sublimate separately, cool the sublimate to get camphor.
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Are you asking: why does the sugar turn clear from white? Because the first time it was heated the water was evaporated leaving the sugar behind, The sugar contained air which made it look white, The second time it was heated the sugar melted and released the air this made the sugar not reflect light anymore and gave it A 'more clear' appearance. This is A guess based on my experience with cooking with sugar and also painting cars. When you sand clearcoat on A car it looks white but if you put water on it (which fills the scratches and smoothes it out) it looks clear again.
Table sugar or sucrose melts at about 186°C (367°F).
Assuming there are equal concentrations of salt and sugar in each sample, the sugar water will freeze faster. Salt dissociates into its ions when dissolved, giving two ions for ever salt molecule. Because freezing point depression depends only on concentration, and the concentration of ions is double that of the sugar, sugar will freeze faster.
Yes, sugar has a relatively low melting point at 366.8° F (186° C).
When sugar caramelizes on being heated above its melting point, it undergoes a chemical change. This is because the heat causes the sugar molecules to break down and rearrange into new compounds, resulting in the formation of caramel.
The boiling point of sugar is approximately 366 degrees Fahrenheit (186 degrees Celsius). However, when sugar is heated, it will first melt and caramelize before reaching its boiling point.
the sugar will melt
Yes, when sugar is heated, it undergoes a chemical reaction known as thermal decomposition, which produces a variety of byproducts including water vapor and carbon dioxide gas. This reaction is often used in the kitchen to create a caramelized effect on sugar.
Sugar melts when heated and it also cooks the sugar.
It melts. When sugar melts, its called caramelization.
No. Sugar comes from sugar cane and when heated it melts.
Sugar has a low melting point because it is made up of molecules that are held together by weak intermolecular forces. When heated, these forces are easily overcome, causing the sugar to melt at a relatively low temperature.
When sugar is heated, it undergoes caramelization, which is the breakdown of sugar molecules at high temperatures. Limewater, which is a solution of calcium hydroxide, remains unchanged when sugar is heated as they are two separate substances and do not chemically react with each other.
kasi nasusunog kaya umiitim diba...ang Dali Dali
is heated. Heating water increases its ability to dissolve substances, including sugar, by breaking down the sugar crystals more effectively.