That's because you suck in air instead. From an energy standpoint, energy gets wasted by the incoming air. But if the holes are rather small, and you suck strongly, you might still manage to suck in some liquid.
Actually this is rather easy to explain, when you suck at a straw, you create a vacuum in your mouth. This makes the nearest molecules flow there. Like high and low pressure zones that create wind flows. But then with water via a straw. When there are holes in your straw, the first thing that is getting sucked in, is the air around you and the straw. Basically, you are wasting energy. The best thing to do is just get a new straw and enjoy your drink!
no, liquid
Yes it is.
Vinegar, when added to bicarbonate of soda (or baking soda), will produce the described effect.
Liquid like water,honey,or soda
One example is carbon dioxide in soda.
soda straw
Soda Straw Rockets are rocket replicas made out of straws. They can be used as experimental rockets for Scientists.
he doesnt drink soda
The can is a solid. The soda is a liquid, and the carbonation is a gas.
milk and soda and grape juice
answer
You can use a soda straw loom to create bracelets, headbands, belts and even hot/mats. The options are all bound only by your creativity and ingenuity.
well its not solid, is it? and its not gel! doesnt really feel like a liquid powder either. what do u think?! yes!
No it makes a lot of carbonation
alright, the cauculations in many formations conclude that, when you breath or suck in the amount of force that is let in the straw moves it up tward the top of the straw going into your mouth or where designated.
no, liquid
Well baking soda is a solution so when it goes in a liquid there is no way to get it back out but baking soda is a little diffrent than any other solution. I'm not a genuis on these things but try to put baking soda in a liquid than evaporating the liquid and see if that works.Or put baking soda in a liquid and frezzing it.