Yes, the phosphoric acid found in soda and other processed foods can dissolve the main constituent of enamel, which protects the teeth. Other acids like hydrochloric acid and citric acid do similar damage.
It is safe; don't contain phosphoric acid but some phosphates.
Acid can damage the enamel of your teeth. It causes demineralization, depending on how low is the pH of the acid substance. That is why people must not lick acid foods like lemons (citric acid) or keep for seconds beverages like sodas in mouth (they contain phosphoric acid). Also cariogenic bacteria in your teeth can use sugar to produce acids and dissolve enamel, leading to decay. Strong acids can also burn gums and oral tissue.
what is the amu of phosphoric acid
Actually, phosphoric acid is concentrated hourse urine
Phosphoric acid. H3PO4
It destroys the enamel
citric acid and / or phosphoric acid weare away teeth then give cavitys
It hurts. ^ | wrong because it affects your teeth enamel, which protects your teeth. Preety much it will ruin your teeth so always brush your teeth.
It is safe; don't contain phosphoric acid but some phosphates.
It dissolves your teeth and gradually your skeleton.
Sprite. No phosphoric acid. Doesn't stain teeth.
Acid can damage the enamel of your teeth. It causes demineralization, depending on how low is the pH of the acid substance. That is why people must not lick acid foods like lemons (citric acid) or keep for seconds beverages like sodas in mouth (they contain phosphoric acid). Also cariogenic bacteria in your teeth can use sugar to produce acids and dissolve enamel, leading to decay. Strong acids can also burn gums and oral tissue.
I don't think so.poly phosphoric acid and phosphoric acid have same moleculer structure.http://harvestchem.iblogger.org
phosphoric acid
Yes, phosphoric acid can cause health problems. It can cause kidney stones, but here is the twist: studies show that phosphoric acid also helped dissolve kidney stones. People with the stones drank 5 oz of Coke a day and it finally dissolved the stones!
Stomach acid can cause damage to one's teeth. It can also irritate the esophagus, which in the case of acid reflux, can permanently change the cellular makeup (Barret's Disease) of the esophagus.
There are two damaging forces at work in carbonated soft drinks (pop). One is the sugar which can feed the bacteria (caries) in dental plaque. The other is the combination of carbonic acid and phosphoric acid, which can damage enamel. (Concentrated forms of this combination are used to etch glass!) Fortunately, tooth enamel can be protected by regular brushing and flossing, especially before bedtime. The bacteria that cause tooth decay must compete for food with the normal bacteria in the mouth, and can be temporarily decimated by ordinary mouthwash. In the case of children, fluoride can strengthen the enamel and limit the damage by acids, either those in foods or those secreted by bacteria.