Carbon dioxide gas bubbles dissolved in water.
CO2.
Yes, your CO2
co2
No that's CO2.
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.
It is called "carbonation" because the bubbles are CO2, carbon dioxide.
In this reaction, the formation of CO2 can be identified by observing the production of bubbles. When HCl is added to CaCO3, it produces CaCl2, CO2, and H2O. The release of CO2 gas results in the formation of bubbles, indicating the presence of carbon dioxide.
The gas is carbon dioxide (CO2). When sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) and citric acid (C6H8O7) react, they form carbon dioxide gas which is released as bubbles.
I would not expect to see any CO2 bubbles in any aquarium I had set up. In a properly planted tank with good lighting and water parameters there should be no need to add extra CO2. Anyways, I have added CO2 in my tank. Now please tell me how many bubbles per minute? All the info you require can be found here http://www.brainyday.com/jared/aquarium/co2.htm
Usually carbon dioxide, CO2. That is what the bubbles in your soda are made of.
Because CO2 is less dense than water.
Take yeast making alcohol for an example. They take sugar (notice the absence of O2) and make alcohol and CO2. This is why beer and wine have bubbles. Yeast CO2 bubbles can also be found in bread!