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There is no real answer to this question, because the pH of soda and stomach acid are different. Adding more soda to a bottle of soda does not increase the acidity of the liquid. Imagine adding more orange juice to a glass half full of orange juice - does the taste of acid increase? No. Here's some more info on soda and stomach acid: http://antoine.frostburg.edu/chem/senese/101/consumer/faq/soda-and-stomach.shtml
orange juice because of the acid
Soda contains carbonic acid and phosphoric acid, but it does not contain acetic acid.
Orange juice is a solution that contains citric acid, which gives orange juice an approximate pH of 3.5. Which substance is more acidic than orange juice? Battery acid with a pH of 0.8 apex
No! It is a alkaline! Hence, if your PH is below 7, add baking soda! Leave for 3 hours in the oven and eat.
It's the type of acid, not the fact that it's acid. I wouldn't drink battery acid but I would drink citric acid (orange juice).
Since ornage juice contains citric acid it can attack a penny. However, soda usually contains phosphoric acid and so can do also.
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Both soda and orange juice are acidic, but the carbination in most sodas make it more acidic than the mildly-acidic citric acid in orange juice.
As soda contains carbon dioxide, it's actually a dilute solution of carbonic acid, hence phenolphthalein remains colourless.
anything that is an acid like lemon juice
A soda is indeed an acid.