Water Vapour from the atmosphere condenses into water droplets on the side of the soda can due to its low temperature. The same can be observed on the side of a glass filled with a cold substance.
It is called condensation. The air is full of water vapour, which will condense into liquid water when it comes into contact with a cold surface. Windows quite often have condensation on them, this is due to the same thing.
its because of the dew point,the liquid inside if much coolder than the outside ,the liquid that you see is dew that hasn't evaporated yet.
Food and water and some warm clothes when it's cold and freezing outside.
Dew, condensation or in some cases: sweat (like when a glass of cold water gets all wet on the outside).
cool drinks are generally referred to as those containing water, syrup, lemonade and some soda. Whereas soft drinks are like pepsi, thumps up etc.
Carbonated water. Carbonation does some weird bubbly thing for whatever reason, but it's the carbonation in the pepsi and with all carbonated soft drinks.
Condensation. It is the same process that causes moisture on the outside of a cold drink. Since your breath is warmer than the outside air, some of the moisture in your breath condenses in the cold air and forms molecules of liquid water and ice.
alright for you crazed fans i got some reserach she said to Miami press that her favorite drink is pepsi she said she loves it and coca cola is to strong for her but in the morning she has a nice cold glass of orange juice after on coca cola she drinks water at night.............
That water is about 15 degrees, it's freezing cold. She did a complete 360 degree spin on her bike. It is 73 degrees outside today.
Warm air can hold more moisture (humidity) than cool air. Therefore, when the air cools off and the amount of moisture in the air is too high, some water separates out from the air. This is why dew falls on a cool summer night or we get a frost some winter evenings. The water bottle example is the same process, but smaller scale. The air cools off right next to the cold bottle, and cannot hold as much humidity. So, like dew on the ground, you get condensation ("sweat") on the outside of your water bottle.
A good experiment to try, when it's really cold outside, is to buy a bottle of bubbles. Blow the bubbles outside and see what happens to them.
Unfortunately, I don't have an answer (sorry). But i can confirm. I stuck a diet Pepsi and some Pepsis in the top shelf of the fridge (by the freezer). The diet Pepsi froze and exploded. The Pepsis were fine - not even slushy.
Poor blood circulation or you're not wearing any gloves when its cold outside.
Everywhere that the relative humidity is greater than 0. Clouds are water vapor. If you take a dry cold can of soda outside and it becomes wet, that water condensed from the air because cold air cannot hold as much water as warm air, so the air around the can loses some of its water to the can.