Food digestion is a chemical change. Chemical reactions catalyzed by enzymes break down the food ingested into its component particles and these particles cannot be put back together through mechanical means.
Chemical property
Digestion involve chemical reactions, it is a chemical and mechanical process and is irreversible.
Digestion that occurs in the intestines is a chemical change.
Mechanical digestion is not considered a chemical change. Mechanical digestion involves physically breaking down food into smaller pieces through chewing and mixing with digestive juices, whereas chemical digestion involves enzymes breaking down macromolecules into smaller molecules.
im not 100% sure but i believe its a chemical change mostly because a chemical change is when the molocules themselves change to create something else and physical is when the molocules only rearange themselves they don't change at all. seeing as how when you digest you do change whatever you have eaten by breaking it down with the acids in your stomach turning it into what comes out next.
Its a chemical change.
Chemical property
a chemical change
Digestion that occurs in the intestines is a chemical change.
Its a chemical change.
The first chemical change that happens in the body in regards to digestion, the breakdown of foodstuffs, occurs in the stomach. The saliva breakdown would be a physical change.
Digestion involve chemical reactions, it is a chemical and mechanical process and is irreversible.
Digestion of any sort is actually a Chemical Change. For the enzymes in your stomach change the makeup of the substance to make it usable for the body.
Enzymes contribute to chemical digestion. They are produced by the pancreas and together with bile, chemically change food into molecules so that it can be absorbed easily by the body.
Digestion that occurs in the intestines is a chemical change.
Chemical digestion and mechanical digestion
No, the pancreas is involved in chemical digestion, as it secretes enzymes which catalyze the breakdown of food molecules.