Well the sugars in a soda do actually kill the Co2 that is in the pop. it more less eats it rather than disolves it =]]
miki is a lez
When baking soda and sugar are added to orange juice, the baking soda can react with the acids in the orange juice and create carbon dioxide gas, resulting in fizzing or bubbling. The sugar will simply dissolve in the juice without any noticeable reaction.
A marshmallow dissolves in soda pop primarily due to the presence of carbonated water, which contains carbon dioxide gas. When the marshmallow is submerged, the gas bubbles create pressure that can break down its structure, allowing the sugar and gelatin components to dissolve in the liquid. Additionally, the sugar in the marshmallow is soluble in the soda, further contributing to its dissolution. The overall effect is a combination of physical and chemical interactions that lead to the marshmallow breaking down in the soda.
it dissolves worse in soda than water because soda is more dense, so it is difficult for the sugar to find gaps in the particles in which to hide.
It can take several hours for sugar to fully dissolve in a soda without being stirred. The rate of dissolution depends on factors like temperature, sugar crystal size, and saturation level of the liquid.
When you mix powdered sugar, vinegar, and diet soda, you may observe a fizzy reaction primarily due to the carbonation in the diet soda. The vinegar, which is acidic, can react with any baking soda (if present) to produce carbon dioxide gas, creating bubbles. The powdered sugar will dissolve, adding sweetness to the mixture, but it does not contribute to any significant chemical reaction. Overall, the main effect is the release of gas and a sweet, tangy mixture.
salt dissolve faster because the baking soda went right to the bottom and the flour dissolved but it look like it did not dissolve because it went right to the bottom
Soda contains a high concentration of sugar and acid, particularly citric acid. The sugar and acid content in soda can dissolve hard candy, breaking down its structure and allowing it to be consumed as a liquid.
Oh, dude, can Sprite dissolve in sugar? Well, technically, yes, because Sprite is a liquid and sugar can dissolve in liquids. But like, why would you want to do that? Are you trying to create some kind of super sugary soda concoction? Just stick to regular Sprite, man.
If you put a lollipop in soda, the sugar from the lollipop will dissolve into the soda, creating a sweet and flavorful drink. The lollipop may also start to disintegrate, leaving behind a sticky residue in the soda.
add water so they dissolve
Baking soda dissolves faster than sugar in water because it is more soluble and has a higher rate of dissolution due to its smaller particle size. Sugar is slower to dissolve because its larger particles take longer to break down and mix with the water.