you have to shake it up your bum hole first
Yes, if you have the cap on and let it set a couple minutes. It is a volcano
Sour Skittles will not cause an explosion like Mentos do with soda. The reaction that creates the explosive fizz is specifically due to the rough surface of Mentos candy interacting with carbonated beverages, leading to rapid gas release. Sour Skittles, while they may have a tangy coating, do not have the same physical properties to trigger such a reaction. Therefore, they will not explode in the same way.
When you do the soda thing, slide mentos into the 2liter bottle of soda, when i goes off make sure your standing back. The explosion will not harm you from the inside or out.
Any carbonated soda with bubbles should react since the reaction is caused by a buildup of carbon in tiny pits on the surface of uncolored/unwaxed mentos. If you use a waxed/smooth version of the candy it will not have a good reaction to ANY soda, because the pits will be filled or fewer.
Bkng soda vinegar is a CHEMICAL reaction, a chemical change occurs giving CO2 and water. The rate depends on the conc. of your vinegar, temperature and the surface area of the soda (fine powder)Mentos/coke is a PHYSICAL reaction, no chemical change occurs (though sugar dissolves and eventually hydrolyses to glucose, but this is incidental). The same thing happens with Mentos and carbonated water.CO2 dissolved in the coke is released by a process called nucleation on the surface of the mentos.A rough surface is better than a smooth one, so this might be a useful area to investigate for your project.The mentos reaction is probably fastest under most conditions, and you can experiment with temperature, acid strength, different types of Mentos (some are smooth and are rubbish), fizzy drinks with different amounts of sugar dissolved, lots of variables are there if you think about it.
You can drink soda and eat Mentos at the same time, if you want. It will not kill you.
No. It is necessary to multiply.
Adding an inert gas to a chemical reaction at equilibrium does not affect the equilibrium position or the concentrations of the reactants and products. This is because inert gases do not participate in the reaction and do not alter the reaction's equilibrium constant. The total pressure may increase, but the partial pressures of the reactants and products remain the same.
Mentos fizz because of the nucleation sites on the surface of the Mentos. These are basically microscopic holes and when it comes into contact with the coke all of the dissolved carbon dioxide condenses and form bubbles that wear away layers of the mentos where more nucleation sites are accessible by the carbon dioxide. This is why the reaction is not repeatable with the same coke or a flat coke.
Adding pepsi and mentod created a powerful eruption of soda that reaches severl feet high diet pepsi or regular pepsi prouduces the same effect ,but regular soda creates a sticker effect.
if reaction is at equ. then adding product will cause reaction to proceed forward and product will increase and removing product will do the same while removing reactant will cause reactn 2 proced bakward and reactant will increase and adding product wl do the same it is in accordnc wth LeChateliars principle
The soda is packed with loads of bubbles that want to get out of the liquid. To do so they need to form bubbles around something like a spec of dirt or a tiny dent in the bottle. That's why you see bubbles forming from the same places in glasses of soda.A mentos has a very rough surface (on a microscopic scale) so when you put it in all the millions of bubbles suddenly form on the mint creating loads of gas which has to go somewhere. So it blasts out the top of the drinks bottle. It works with any rough surfaced material like chalk, not just mentos.