About a kilogram.
1 litre of water = 1 kg
err, yes, because: bottle mass + soda mass > bottle mass
about 90
about 90
The mass of a one-liter bottle of soda typically ranges from about 1 to 1.5 kilograms, depending on the specific beverage and its ingredients. Most of the mass comes from the liquid itself, which is primarily water. Additionally, the weight of the bottle and any carbonation can slightly affect the total mass. Therefore, if you consider just the liquid, it would be close to 1 kilogram for one liter of soda.
3.5
mass of Na2CO3 with 10H2O of crystallisation is 286g
10percent of da mass weight n depends on how many times its been recooked
The can of soda has a density of about 0.774 g/mL
The mass decrease occurs because during the reaction between baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) and vinegar (acetic acid), carbon dioxide gas is produced, which escapes into the air. This gas escaping means that the total mass of the system (baking soda + vinegar) is reduced, leading to a decrease in mass when compared to the initial sum of the individual masses of baking soda and vinegar.
Soda cans are made of 100% aluminium. What you weigh is what you get!
they don't if in a sealed container