Yes.
Yes
At the temperature of the cooking, NaHCO3 (baking soda) is transformed in Na2CO3; this compound (sodium carbonate) react with the acetic acid from vinegar.
It will. It is the chemical compositions that react, not the physical state.
It will still fizz, but fizz less the more water is added to the vinegar (acid) solution. Vinegar is already a diluted solution of acetic acid, and is mostly water.
If you mean white vinegar as opposed to apple cider vinegar I would think there is very little difference from the viewpoint of baking soda's effectiveness as a raising agent in baking. As a cleaning agent white vinegar would work better with baking soda as it has no colour, less odour and less stickiness than cider vinegar. If you mean apple cider as opposed to apple cider vinegar, then white vinegar would be more effective with baking soda as a raising agent. The baking soda would still interact with the acidity of the cider and the apply flavour of the cider would add a little something to the taste but as there would be more acid in a volume of vinegar than in an equal volume of cider the vinegar would work better with the soda. The effervesence in the cider would be released for the most part while mixing the batter rather than during the cooking process.
put about a teaspoon in a bowl. add some water to it. or vinegar which will definitely bubble if still acive. it should dissolve and slightly 'bubble'. the best way is use by the date on the package.
yes, because the powder reacts after hitting the vinegar.
When an acid and a base are mixed it creates a neutralization causing, in the case you mentioned bubbling due to the creation of carbon dioxide. The type of vinegar does not matter, it will still bubble no matter what it's just that it may be more forceful if you use distilled white thine vinegar as opposed to other types. I am not 100% positive what happen if you use undiluted vinegar so I would not suggest mixing pure vinegar and baking soda. Most vinegar is diluted to 5%.
When an acid and a base are mixed it creates a neutralization causing, in the case you mentioned bubbling due to the creation of carbon dioxide. The type of vinegar does not matter, it will still bubble no matter what it's just that it may be more forceful if you use distilled white thine vinegar as opposed to other types. I am not 100% positive what happen if you use undiluted vinegar so I would not suggest mixing pure vinegar and baking soda. Most vinegar is diluted to 5%.
The lower the temperature of the ingredients of a chemical process, the slower the process moves along. In general. So your answer is "No", maybe not by much, but still 'No'..
When a volcano is active it will erupt. These volcanoes might take many years to erupt but will still erupt.
Volcanoes with vinegar is an oldie, but it is still a goodie! Also you can use Dancing art with food coloring and dish soap! Its easy just watch a video about it