"Chocolate" is not a chemical compound, but a complex mixture of compounds, so it doesn't have a "boiling point".Many organic compounds ... including several of those in chocolate ... decompose at a temperature lower than would be required to make them boil (it's not terribly uncommon for organic compounds to decompose before they melt, but the main ones in chocolate do not do this, and the ones which do just go into solution in the lower-melting materials).
So, the basic answer is: never, at least not in any reversible way.
A solid become a gas when it reaches its boiling point. Chocolate is a mixture of many complex chemical substances. So chocolate does not have a definite boiling point.
"Chocolate" is not a chemical compound, but a complex mixture of compounds, so it doesn't have a "boiling point".Many organic compounds ... including several of those in chocolate ... decompose at a temperature lower than would be required to make them boil (it's not terribly uncommon for organic compounds to decompose before they melt, but the main ones in chocolate do not do this, and the ones which do just go into solution in the lower-melting materials).
So, the basic answer is: never, at least not in any reversible way.
By heating chocolate is melted; after this chocolate is thermally decomposed. Chocolate gas doesn't exist.
When you melt chocolate, you are changing a solid into a liquid. The heat causes the chocolate to break down its crystalline structure and become a smooth, flowing liquid. It does not change into a gas unless heated to a much higher temperature for a prolonged period.
A heated liquid become a gas at the boiling point.
When vinegar is mixed into melted chocolate, it can cause the chocolate to seize and become grainy or lumpy. This is due to the interaction between the vinegar and the chocolate, which disrupts the smooth texture of the chocolate. It is best to avoid mixing vinegar with melted chocolate to prevent this from happening.
all solids can evaporate to a gas
yes. you can turn chocolate into a liquid. Yes, upon melting, solid chocolate would become liquid. At a certain specific temperature all substances melt, or range of temperatures be the substance not pure. If no melting or liquid phase occurs, sublimation may occur. But in the case of chocolate, YES, chocolate may become liquid.
By heating chocolate is melted; after this chocolate is thermally decomposed. Chocolate gas doesn't exist.
When you melt chocolate, you are changing a solid into a liquid. The heat causes the chocolate to break down its crystalline structure and become a smooth, flowing liquid. It does not change into a gas unless heated to a much higher temperature for a prolonged period.
Eating too fast means you swallow air and the stomach may become expanded. Reactions to chocolate / lactose intolerance can cause gas and bloating.
it depends, if it starts in a winter season it will grow 5cm first year, but if sumer then about 8. Then about 10cm ever year after
yes there is.
Chocolate as a prepared food product typically exists as a solid or liquid.
Milk chocolate has a sweet taste. Dark chocolate has a very bitter taste. Sugar causes chocolate to become sweet.
Yes It Is Both..! :)
apply for it
if chocolate become spicy then we are not able to eat it
The solid chocolate will melt and become a liquid if heated.