What is irreversible change? Give some examples.
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Some examples of irreversible changes are burning of paper, Burning of fuels (like Wood, Coal and LPG), Cooking of food, Rusting of iron , Grinding of wheat grains into flour, Baking of chapatti (roti), Growth of a plant, Formation of flower from bud, Falling of leaves from a tree, Ripening of fruits, Ageing of man
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An irreversible transformation is one that cannot be reversed.
During an irreversible shift, new materials are always created. At times, these innovative materials can be beneficial.
Heating
- Heating might result in an irreversible change. Heat is used to cook a raw egg, for example.
- It's impossible to turn a fried egg into a raw one.
Mixing
- When chemicals are mixed, they may undergo an irreversible change. When vinegar and bicarbonate of soda, for example, the combination changes and a large number of carbon dioxide bubbles occur.
- These bubbles, as well as the remaining liquid mixture, can't be turned back into vinegar or bicarbonate of soda.
Burning
- The act of burning is an irreversible alteration. When wood is burnt, ash and smoke are produced.
- You won't be able to re-create wood from ash and smoke.
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