My name is Professor Zandy Aigler, DR MMD PhD OUT (other useless title). I have studied at the University of Cambridge, studying foreign languages and the composition of human words of the evolution of mankind. For the past twenty years, I have dealt with the words spoken and written by ancient humans, and I believe your question offers another set for my collection. I have spent countless hours studying the make-up of words over time, as I said, and my education exceeds yours by miles. Maybe leagues. If your intelligence was gas, and mine was ethanol, I'd be whippin' your butt on the way to the moon in my non-air-polluting vehicle! I digress. A lot. Anyways, the question offered... "Baking soda plus vinegar produces?" is in fact not a question at all. It is a -fragment-, my friend, a -fragment-! Obviously English is not your first language. Maybe second or third. Are you a polyglot? Oh, I'd love to meet and discuss the origin of Spanish and French words. All I know is "Te Llama" and "Wi" and even though I've been studying these languages for year, it does not mean I learn them. Please reach me at my email, immoreawesomethanyou@cambridge.edu.com Anyways, Baking soda plus vinegar creates hippos.
Wiki User
∙ 2008-05-21 15:28:09When the vinegar mixes with baking soda it produces a gas that will cause the balloon to expand
If you mix baking soda and vinegar, you get a reaction that produces carbon dioxide gas. Vinegar is acetic acid and baking soda is sodium bicarbonate in chemistry.
It produces the gas crbon dioxide!
chemical volcanic eruption
no. it is a chemical change. When vinegar (a liquid) is poured on baking soda (a solid), it produces a change to carbon dioxide (a gas).
Produces Carbon Dioxide
baking soda and vinegar
It is vinegar and baking soda.
no it willl explode
Mixing vinegar and baking soda produces carbon dioxide.The carbon dioxide will extinguish the fire because the fire can only burn with oxygen.
It blows up because chemical reaction triggered by mixing baking soda and vinegar produces Carbon Dioxide gas.
Mixing baking soda with vinegar creates a chemical reaction. This reaction produces sodium acetate, water, and carbon dioxide gas. Depending on the ratio, there could still be baking soda or vinegar left after the reaction.