Yes, if you cut it up into pieces.
No, water will not make a raw egg bounce higher. The height a raw egg bounces is determined by its shell's strength and the surface it lands on, not by the presence of water.
Yes, cooked rice is an example of a physical change. This is because the rice undergoes a change in form, texture, and appearance when it is cooked, but the chemical composition of the rice remains the same.
A raw egg floats in water because its density is lower than that of water. This means that the egg is lighter than the water it displaces, causing it to float.
When a raw egg floats in water, it means that the egg is not fresh. This is because as eggs age, the air pocket inside the egg grows larger, causing it to become less dense and float.
1.7 oz. or 48.3 grams per average medium whole egg.
A physical change the chemical compounds remain the same in the change, in a chemical change the chemical compound changes. A good example is if you move a raw egg around in a pan, some of the egg may separate but it's still a raw egg. If you turn on the heat and cook the egg you are chemically changing the egg and it so no longer a raw egg.
Cooking an egg is both a physical and chemical change. The physical change involves the transformation of the egg from a raw to a cooked state, while the chemical change occurs as proteins in the egg denature and coagulate due to heat. The overall process involves both physical and chemical transformations.
Frying an egg is a chemical change. A chemical change is when the chemical properties change and when color changes, it is irreversible and obviously, you cannot change a fried egg back to a raw egg. The egg changes color and the substance is not the same.
yes, it is heated and cannot be changed back to the raw egg by any means.
Because as it is cooked it goes through a CHEMICAL change, not a physical change.
no. frying an egg is not physical, because once you turn the egg into a solid, you cant change it back to a liquidish substance. Heating is a chemical change, so there for, frying an egg is a chemical change. Same with baking a cake. Once you add heat to a substance, like cakebatter, you cant change it back into cake batter there for making it a chemical change.
Scrambling an egg is considered a physical change because the eggs are still the same substance with the same chemical composition before and after cooking. The proteins in the egg are simply denatured and rearranged through the application of heat, without creating a new substance.
it is a physical change because the mass of the egg did not alter and nothing "new" was created. For example, If you squish a marshmallow, it did not change mass, nor create anything new, so it means a physical change. BUT if you roast/burn a marshmallow, the black carbon on the edges was created, therefor, it is a chemical change. hope this helped! science is tough!
Chemical. If the component substances are the same at the end of the process, you have a physical change. If your object isn't made of the same substance at the end, it's chemical. Cooking denatures the proteins in the egg.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------No the above is incorrect.It is a physical change. The proteins forming the substance of the egg "denature" above about 60 degrees Celsius. Proteins are complexly folded molecules and the vibration caused by the application of heat causes them to unravel - Once untraveled they tangle up to form a solid and the processes irreversible but because the change is a change in shape it is physical not chemical.
A raw egg sometimes may have salmonella in it which could make you very sick if you eat it raw. A cooked egg disposes all its germs and things that could make you sick, so it's safe to eat.
Chemical. If the component substances are the same at the end of the process, you have a physical change. If your object isn't made of the same substance at the end, it's chemical. Cooking denatures the proteins in the egg.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------No the above is incorrect.It is a physical change. The proteins forming the substance of the egg "denature" above about 60 degrees Celsius. Proteins are complexly folded molecules and the vibration caused by the application of heat causes them to unravel - Once untraveled they tangle up to form a solid and the processes irreversible but because the change is a change in shape it is physical not chemical.
No, boiling doesn't change the shell.