yes it does have an effect.
Yes. Water by definition is just water and nothing else. A carbonated beverage is water that is carbonated along with flavoring syrups, dyes, citric acids, sugar and preservatives.
A carbonated beverage is usually a mixture of carbonic acid, water and sugar. However, club soda is just carbonic acid and water.
im not a Chemist, but I am SURE that this is the gas inside soda... examples - carbonated water and sodas like Dr. Pepper... it is like gaseous (carbonated) water
yes
1851 Ginger ale is the first flavored soda, but sparkling water was first carbonated beverage
Water.
You may associate carbonation with dehydration, but more likely - the beverage is caffeinated, and the caffein is a diuretic, so may dehydrate you. I am thus not answering about carbonation per se, but about its common companion, Caffeine, and its effect. I welcome more comments.
Generally speaking, carbonated water is just as hydrating as non-carbonated water. Most carbonated water contains no additives (other than the carbon dioxide). However, some carbonated water contains additives. One of the more common additives to carbonated water is sodium chloride (table salt). Depending upon the amount of sodium in the carbonated water, and your body's sodium levels, the carbonated water could be more or less hydrating than the non-carbonated variety. The addition of the carbon dioxide has no effect on the hydrating power of the water.
is a lightly flavored, non-carbonated water beverage It contains no calories, fat, or sugar. the beverage is no longer made with spring water, and the artificial sweetener Ace-K (acesulfame potassium) has been added.
Seltzer water has been shown to be quite acidic and capable of eroding tooth enamel. Seltzer water is roughly on par with orange juice as far as being bad for your teeth. As long as you aren't drinking it several times a day, you probably don't have anything to worry about.
No. Carbonation in water has little to no effect on the body.
92.31% carbonated water