Mold spores, bread, moisture and the right temperature.
Any form of digestion is a chemical reaction. It begins when you chew with the saliva in your mouth and continues all the way down to your intestine. Bread, which contains mostly starches, is converted into sugars, which in turn provide your body with energy. This is why runners and other athletes sometimes eat pasta the night before they have an event.
Heat, erosion and pressure.
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Each cell in out body contains all the genetic information of that organism. However, not all the information is needed. For example, a muscle cell only needs information about being a muscle cell so it would turn off information/ genes that it does not need. Also, some genes can be turned on and off when needed. For example, some bacteria can use lactose but lactose is not always present in the environment. Instead of wasting time making lactose enzymes, the bacteria would keep the gene turned off until it was needed.
Everything that is made intentionally or with human interference is considered to be an artifical change. If something is altered due to natural process it is considered physical.
oxygen and water
In a warm and moist place.
As mould spores are everywhere in the air, the bread would become mushy, and the spores would grow and turn the bread rather mouldy.
mould
yes
because when theres only one piece its smaller than a loaf so all of the bacteria from the one piece of bread would eventually turn it mouldy in a few days and a loaf would expire in a week or more xoxo hope this helps you
Bread must be exposed to moisture and mold spores to become molder. That happens quite easily on the kitchen counter.
When iodine is added to bread, it reacts with the starch present in the bread. This reaction causes the iodine to turn a blue-black color, allowing for the detection of starch. This can be used as a test to check if the bread contains starch as an ingredient.
A slice of bread will turn moldy faster in a warm and moist place than in a cool and dry place. The warm and moist environment creates optimal conditions for mold growth, speeding up the process of bread spoilage. Keeping bread stored in a cool and dry place will help slow down the growth of mold and extend its shelf life.
Most likely because it was left somewhere damp and then got mouldy.
It is used to turn ordinary bread into toast.
I/you/we/they turn. He/she/it turns. The present participle is turning.