The chemical name of tomato sauce is typically a combination of its ingredients, such as tomatoes, water, salt, sugar, spices, and oil. Each ingredient has its own chemical composition, but tomato sauce itself does not have a single unique chemical name.
Raw tomatoes are green because of chlorophyll, a pigment present in the fruit when it is still developing. As the tomato ripens and matures, chlorophyll breaks down and other pigments, such as carotenoids, develop, giving the tomato its characteristic red, orange, or yellow color.
mga bano kamatis yan
Tomato paste is considered organic if it is made from organically grown tomatoes and processed without synthetic chemicals or pesticides. If conventional farming methods with the use of chemical pesticides and fertilizers are used in its production, it would be considered inorganic.
Tomato is a herb.
Yes, when slicing a tomato your are changing the items physical state, not its chemical makeup.
nope!.. its physical change.. because its still a tomato...^^
Picking tomatoes from a plant a physical change or chemical change
The answer depends on what object or property, which belongs to the tomato, is being served.
The chemical name of tomato sauce is typically a combination of its ingredients, such as tomatoes, water, salt, sugar, spices, and oil. Each ingredient has its own chemical composition, but tomato sauce itself does not have a single unique chemical name.
No, the physical tomato is a fruit that grows on a talk (stem).
See this link.
try hanging them so they dont touch the ground
An unripe tomato is green, and becomes yellow and then red as it ripens. (Though I believe that there are certain specially breed varieties that produce fruit in other colours, including green, yellow, orange, pink, black, brown, ivory, white, and purple.)
Tomato juice contains the anti oxidant lycopene. Tomato juice also contains carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamin c, and water. The main component of tomato juice is water.
No. Blending it is a physical change. The tomato changes how it looks but all of its properties stay the same.
Yes, a tomato smelling rotten is evidence of a chemical reaction. The breakdown of organic molecules in the tomato due to microbial action leads to the release of volatile compounds, producing the rotten odor. This process involves chemical changes in the structure of the tomato components.