yes bananas have an affect from the peroxide, which causes them to fizz, and over a long period if time the banana will stiffen
dude i dont know but kiss me booty i guess yes but bye
Bananas can break it down.
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gummy bears and kiwi's
Patotoes
Yeast froths when put in peroxide because the acidic nature of peroxide reacts chemically with the products of yeast, causing hydrogen to be given off and froth to fizz rapidly.
Nearly every cell in the body produces and enzyme called catalase, which breaks down hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen gas, forming bubbles. This enzyme can even be found inside the ear.
Fizz is a noun (the fizz) and a verb (to fizz).
Get a Q-Tip, and dip it in peroxide, and dab it on your cut. It might sting and fizz a little. Then get antibiotic and dab some on a small bandaid or tissue, and place it on the cut.
Yes, "fizz" is a homograph. It can refer to a bubbling sound made by an effervescent drink, or to a type of beverage that has a bubbly texture or feel.
"Does" is a homograph as it can be pronounced differently and have different meanings depending on the context - for example, "does he know?" vs. "a deer does." "Fizz" is not a homograph.
Fizz is an example of a word that is both singular andplural.Example:Singular: The fizz is rising in the cup.Plural: All ten cups have fizz in them.
Fizz is an example of a word that is both singular andplural.Example:Singular: The fizz is rising in the cup.Plural: All ten cups have fizz in them.
The Answer for the Advert was made in 1953 so the slogan is....Plop,Flop,Fizz,Fizz what a relief it is 'Plink,Plink,Fizz,Fizz.
The decomposition of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen would be a good one. It is catalysed by magnesium oxide.Ingredients:CupSome hydrogen peroxideScientific spoonMagnesium oxide in different particle sizes (granules, small granules, powder and fine powder)Method:1) Pour some hydrogen peroxide into the cup.2) Put a small spoonful of magnesium oxide granules into the hydrogen peroxide3) Stir it with the spoon, making sure you don't get the hydrogen peroxide on your fingers (can be corrosive)4) Watch the reaction carefully. It should fizz up. Record how much fizz you can see being created in an appropriate table5) Repeat this method for the other particle sizesYou should see that the smaller the particle size of the magnesium oxide, the faster the rate of reaction because more fizz is created.