It is? I thought it was a physical change, because you are changing the look, taste, scent, and feeling of the bread. But it might be a chemical change because you are burning the bread, or oxidizing the surface.
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Butter composed of dozen different saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. There is a bit of water in it, and also a bunch of milk proteins, too. Butter made from organic compound, so when organic compound combusted, gases will be released and cause chemical change.
Yes! Anything changing one thing into another i.e. Toast is a chemical change, furthermore, changing bread into toast is what's called an irreversible chemical change, something that can not go back to it's original state. Further-furthermore bread it's self is a product of chemical change, from when the bread dough was cooked to create an irreversible product (bread).
Precisely because it is burning and that is a chemical reaction. In reality when we make toast we carbonize or partly carbonize the starch molecules in the bread. Water is driven off and the starches decompose to sugars which then caramelize, turning them brown. Leave the toast too long and it will char and if left eventually catch fire and burn.
Yes, burning toast is considered a chemical reaction. It is a permanent reaction caused by chemicals that cannot be reversed to make the bread return to its pre-burnt state.
A chemical change
Chocolate milk is a mixture because it is made by combining chocolate syrup or powder with milk. The ingredients do not undergo a chemical reaction to create chocolate milk.
Chocolate syrup being a thick liquid is a physical change, as the state of matter is altered but the chemical composition remains the same. If the chocolate syrup were to change in composition, for example by caramelizing or burning, it would be considered a chemical change.
Warming chocolate is a physical change because it changes the physical state of the chocolate from solid to liquid without forming any new substances.
Chemical change. Burning anything will create a chemical change. Burning involves taking the object/substance being burnt + oxygen to produce water and carbon dioxide.