there all the same
No.
All the elements of group 1 are highly reactive to water. Some elements also turn explosive when in contact with water ,such as Potassium but for sparkling sodium is used. When group 1 elements react with water they give off hydrogen gas , the hydrogen gas burns with a coloured flame. In case of sodium, it burns with an orange flame.Sodium + Water => Hydrogen + Sodium hydroxideThe ability to react vigorously increases as we go down in group 1.
No. The gas in soda is carbon dioxide.
The pollution in the sea (sodas) create a foam NOT bubbles
Sodas and other carbonated beverages are acidic.
les sodas
Sodas are fizzy because they have carbon dioxide dissolved in them.
Without Carbon Dioxide, it would not be fizzy.
Yes - all sodas and fizzy drinks are carbonated. Plain water is sometimes simply called Soda Water.
It is regional. Most parts of the country refer to the fizzy drinks as sodas. In the Midwest it is "pop" and in parts of the South it is coke, even if it isn't Coca-Cola.
Fizzy liquids, such as soda, need to be saturated with carbon dioxide gas, otherwise the soda would be rather flat.
The Generic Brands or the Store brand (Example@: FoodLion Soda)
Soda is a drink that is carbonated in such a way that makes it fizzy. Generally they will start to get less fizzy after being open for a few days.
I believe that diet sodas are higher carbonated than regular sodas. The reason for this is that the artificial sweeteners in diet drinks have somewhat of a bitter aftertaste and they are "masked" by having the drink be more carbonated. This also goes for high caffeinated sodas, like Pepsi Max is both diet and highly caffeinated, so I find it to be very fizzy!
No.
check wikipedia,underneath the article carbonation
When a sealed can or bottle is overheated this can explode; but the phenomenon is not specific for sodas.