Wiki User
∙ 13y agoI'm not sure what you mean by that, but if you need help with a crossword puzzle (homework?) then just see if there's anything that crosses over with the blank spaces if you know what I mean.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoas the fizzy contains co2 which can produces millions of bubbles and the wall of the glass is something rough or contains some dust or dry particles, so when we put some cold drinks like fizzy in a glass due to surface tension of the water molecule it form some bubbles in the wall of the glass.
Diamonds are formed from carbon, as you state; glass is formed from silica. The two are not related, except that some glass and some diamonds appear similarly.
Gas bubbles are a chemical change. A common example can be soda. The bubbles in the soda are carbon, thus soda is carbonated, when you leave soda open and out in the open the carbon reacts with the oxygen in the air and forms carbon dioxide. Since there is a new chemical composition of the soda since it has lost carbon, also know as going flat, this is a chemical change. The above example is incorrect. The bubbles coming out of soda is not carbon reacting with oxygen;the bubbles are already carbon dioxide. Does pencil lead react with oxygen? The carbon dioxide in your soda is dissolved in solution. Gas bubbles in most other situations though ARE a sign of a chemical change.
Solution
Most foam glass is made by grinding glass from a glass melt into small particles and then mixing it with a carbon containing material and then reheating it up above the melting point of the glass in a box mold. The carbon material reacts with the glass to make carbon dioxide to make the foam. The glass used is mostly recycled glass, but the double heating and the grinding process makes the product expensive, but the product has as very long life compared to organic producs and more durability...
Of a chemical reaction, the acidic vinegar reacts with the baking soda and one of the by products is a gas, carbon dioxide, that gas is the bubbles.
Carbonates drinks such as Pepsi contain Carbon Dioxide (hence the name). However, this gas will not stay mixed in with Pepsi unless under pressure (which explains why, when you open a bottle of Pepsi, you hear a fizzing). This is why, when you pour the drink into a glass, you see bubbles rising to the top and popping. These are bubbles of Carbon Dioxide escaping the mixture. When all the Carbon Dioxide has escaped the glass/bottle, the drink will go flat. In short, they escape into the atmosphere.
champagne bubbles if the glass its in has dust on the sides of it. When you pour it the air sticks to the dust. This means if you go to a restaruant and when they pour the champagne there are millions of bubbles in it they havnt cleaned their glass very well.
Bubbles visible in the glass with the system operating.Bubbles visible in the glass with the system operating.
That is a physical reaction called effervescence. The carbon dioxide is super-saturated in the coke and the surface of a mentos provides nuclei upon which the bubbles can form. You can see a more controlled formation of bubbles on nuclei if you fill a glass with coke and carefully scratch the inside of the glass with the corner of a triangular file. Where the glass is scratched, bubbles will form. It will be easier to see if you use a colorless carbonated beverage or plain carbonated water.
as the fizzy contains co2 which can produces millions of bubbles and the wall of the glass is something rough or contains some dust or dry particles, so when we put some cold drinks like fizzy in a glass due to surface tension of the water molecule it form some bubbles in the wall of the glass.
Add refrigerant until bubbles disappear.
There is carbonation/carbon dioxide in the soda that causes it to bubble. Carbon dioxide is in the can when you open it the gas of carbon comes out then it causes the bubbles. EDIT. Yes this is correct, but this isn't what causes the bubbles. CO2 in the drink is released by the friction between the drink and the glass. So if the was a substance in existence that caused no friction between whatever rubbed against it, soda what not ever bubble and the drink would feel much fizzier. Hope this helps...
Around 50,000
Yes, scrubbing bubbles shower automatic shower cleaner will clean frosted glass.
Salt is sometimes added to glass to decrease the number of air bubbles in the mixture.
Yes!