Yes - all sodas and fizzy drinks are carbonated. Plain water is sometimes simply called Soda Water.
I'm not sure about lemonade, but carbon dioxide is added to make soda fizzy. Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is a gas that can bind to water (H2O) molecules when it dissolves to form H2CO3, which is a weak acid known as Carbonic Acid.
The bubbles in soft drinks are primarily composed of carbon dioxide gas, which is dissolved in the liquid under high pressure. When the pressure is released, the carbon dioxide comes out of solution in the form of bubbles, creating the fizzy sensation when you drink the soda.
ask your mum
Any gas phase that does not contain a separate liquid or solid phase but does contain at least two distinct chemical substances is an example of a "gas dissolved in a gas"* Clean dry air is the most common example. ________________________ *It is unusual to describe gases as "dissolved" in each other; they are more often described simply as "mixed with" each other.
Fizzy drinks fizz because they contain carbon dioxide gas that is dissolved under pressure. When the pressure is released, the gas escapes in the form of bubbles, creating the fizzing sensation.
When one chemical is mixed with another chemical, it maked chemical reactions. In this case, soda mixed with ice, would make it fizzy
It is not an homogeneous mixture since CO2 is a non-polar molecule and H2O is a polar molecule. You can easily see this when you are drinking sparkling water (or carbonated water). You are able to see the CO2 bubbles because it does not mix with the H2O
Pepsi contains carbonic acid (this is the form of carbon dioxide dissolved in water that gives carbonated drinks their fiz), phosphoric acid, and citric acid.
CO2 bubbles are pockets of carbon dioxide gas that form in liquids, such as carbonated beverages, during the carbonation process. When carbonated drinks are opened or poured, these bubbles are released, producing the characteristic fizz or effervescence.
No. It appears that it may aid in digestion amongst those suffering from digestive problems. Like all things, carbonated water should be enjoyed in moderation, but given its obviously calorie free properties, it would seem an excellent substitute for sugary soft drinks and acidic cola products. http://www.eurojgh.com/pt/re/ejgh/abstract.00042737-200209000-00010.htm;jsessionid=GKDQLLpm8wkTsZPm8TD50NQgn1Kfs49Pg6jwhTQpmCL1rZ3vtyRR!1888299356!-949856144!8091!-1
For example soda, beer, champagne and all fizzy drinks are solutions of carbon dioxide in water.
Seltzer water or any other form of carbonated water if you have it, but probably won't taste the same.