no
if it's diet, the chemical in it that gives it that taste will turn into formaldehyde which is a skin irritant and can kill you. regular soda will just get gross and pressurize.
Salt can be used to kill weeds in the context that if you water a strong solution of salt water on a row of seedling beetroot in strong sunlight the sun will kill everything else apart from the beetroot because the beetroot family are classed as 'maritime' plants i.e. they originated from the coastline and are resistant to salt water whereas other plants are not and the salt will kill them, using salt in this way is known as a 'selective herbicide'
It's confidential.It's a G45, Line BC2 protocol.If I told you, I'd had to kill you.
It's confidential.It's a G45, Line BC2 protocol.If I told you, I'd had to kill you.
The Sun does not effect the salt in the ocean.
All soda does. It's cause the heating chemicals in the soda
Kill the Sun was created on 2003-05-03.
Burning wood in the fireplace is a chemical change because the wood undergoes combustion, leading to the formation of new substances (ash, smoke, and gases). Melting ice cream in the sun, crushing a soda can, and mixing salt and sugar are physical changes as they do not involve the formation of new substances, but rather a change in physical appearance or state.
No. Looking at the sun can cause damage to your vision but it cannot kill you.
Yes, The sun is extremely hot. The radiant heat would kill you before you even got there.
When soda is left in the sun, it can become warmer and potentially lose its carbonation faster. Exposure to sunlight can also cause chemical reactions that alter the taste and color of the soda. Overall, prolonged exposure to sunlight can lead to a less enjoyable soda-drinking experience.
The water evaporates under the sun leaving the salt.>