When leaves are heated, they undergo a series of changes, primarily dehydration, which causes them to lose moisture. This can lead to wilting and eventual browning as the cellular structure breaks down. Additionally, if the temperature is high enough, the leaves may burn, resulting in charred or crispy textures. Ultimately, heating leaves can alter their color, texture, and overall integrity.
It would evaporate
Copper sulfate is formed.
Crystals of sugar are obtained.
When water in the ocean is heated by the sun it turns into water vapour and evaporates, however it leaves the salt behind as it is made of separate molecules.
no becauswe the aluminum is more reactive than the zinc.
They do.
no answer
they shrink and shrivel up
It will evaporate.
it evaporates
it will melt
Lead dioxide decomposes upon getting heated.
it gets hotter
it expands
it will shatter
super heated gas.
if a reptile got over heated it would cook