Baking soda and vinegar, when mixed, will produce the gas carbon dioxide ( CO2)
yes
The expansion of gases. Baking soda and vinegar and a balloon over a container
The reaction causes carbon dioxide which bubbles up and forms vinegar bubbles.
because the gases in both of them react to each other
THE GASES FORM IN BKING IS WHEN IT IS BAKING AND THE HEAT IS RISING FROM WHAT EVER YOU ARE BAKING
We can see the bubbles in the test tube and effervesence can be seen. If you close the test tube with your thumb you can feel the pressure producing. for some burning gases you can check by intoducing the opening of test tube to flame.
The reaction produces two gases hydrogen and carbon dioxide. The gas fills it up till it pops. When it dissolved in water and baking soda separate into sodium and bicarbonate ions.
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in chemistry
Baking powder contains sodium bicarbonate, and the way it works as a raising agent is through an acid-base reaction releasing large amounts of gas. The same occurs when mixed with vinegar: the acid and bicarbonate react and create large volumes of carbon dioxide and hydrogne gases - they bubble and fizz up a lot.
A chemical reaction is formed by the acidic gases which causes the substance to react by either exploding or erupting. If the baking soda is in water which your question indicates by the use of the word washing, the vinegar will react with the baking soda will give off carbon dioxide gas and water. You will produce sodium acetate an alkaline material. If you pour vinegar onto pure baking soda, the reaction giving off carbon dioxide will be much more vigorous.
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