According to an article on MSNBC.com, one teaspoon of sugar equals 4 grams and 16 calories. On a can of Coke (that I just drank,) it says there are 39 grams of sugars. 39 divided by 4 gives you 9.75 teaspoons of sugar in one can of Coke.
Despite prior indications to the contrary, the original answer above is correct. There are 39g of sugars in a 12oz can of Coca Cola. The assertion that Coca Cola nutrition information is always expressed as an 8oz cup may have been true back in the days prior to the current "Nutrition Facts" labeling, but this is no longer the case. As a general rule, manufacturers must now use a serving size that is either a single unit (1 can = 1 serving), or easily divisable (1 bottle = 2 servings). Coke's serving size = 1 can = 12oz. Some of the confusion may be due to the marking above the Nutrition Facts label - "VERY LOW SODIUM 35mg OR LESS PER 240 mL (8 fl oz)". If you look carefully at the label, you will see that this statement is actually not contained within the Nutrition Facts at all.
no, however a two spoonfuls of sugar in a drink is considered a soda or a "sweet drink."
Solute
Solute
The plural form of spoonful is spoonfuls.
0.5 oz
Pure soda has no sugar.
When you add too many spoonfuls of sugar to your tea, you reach a point known as saturation, where the liquid can no longer dissolve any more sugar. At that point, the excess sugar will remain undissolved at the bottom of your cup. This occurs because the solubility of sugar in water is limited, and once that limit is exceeded, the sugar simply can't break down further into the solution.
It depends on how many grams of sugar are in the specific soda. You would take the number of grams stated on the can and divide by the molar mass of sugar (about 342 grams). That is the number of moles of sugar in can of soda. Grams of sugar in can/342
Well, it depends on what type of soda it is.
No
Look at the label on the soda. Not all sodas have the same amount of sugar.
To convert spoonfuls of sugar to beats per minute (bpm) doesn't directly correlate, as they measure different things: one is a volume of sugar and the other is a measure of heart rate. If you're asking how sugar affects bpm, consuming high amounts of sugar can lead to increased heart rate due to a surge in energy and possible insulin response. However, it's important to clarify the context of your question for a more specific answer.