Because carbon dioxide in water is a mild acid and will react with the sodium hydroxide making accurate titration impossible.
Yes it can, if you some how manage to drink over 4 gallons of coke in 1 hour, it will kill you.
Carbonated soft drinks are acidic, as they mostly contain small amounts of carbonic acid and even maybe phosphoric acid.
The Cola drink is a strange mixture of phosphoric acid, sugar, caffeine, coloring and flavoring. The amount of phosphoric acid is 55%, giving cola drinks an acidity of pH 2.6, or about the same as vinegar. Why doesn't cola drink taste like vinegar? Because of the sugar added.
Coca-Cola does not contain sulfuric acid. The soft drink does contain acids such as carbonic acid and phosphoric acid to create a tangy taste.
Answer 1The CARBONIC ACID in it, which is there to "carbonate" the soft drink. Answer 2The phosphoric acid (E338) cleans the copper.
yes it contains citric acid as a main ingredient
Perform a drink tube leak check
Yes it can, if you some how manage to drink over 4 gallons of coke in 1 hour, it will kill you.
perform a tube leak test perform a tube leak test perform a tube leak test perform a tube leak test perform a tube leak test perform a tube leak test perform a tube leak test
from what? water and sugar. Like the drink they give you for the glucose Tolerence test
Read the label for Phosphoric acid, but in any case, soft drinks don't affect teeth that much if you just rinse out with water after you drink the soft drink.
Pretty much all soft drinks that are brown, or if they have phosphoric acid in the soft drink. It can crack your teeth, and give you cavities. So be wise next time you pick some thing to drink ! -Thanks :)
Carbonated soft drinks are acidic, as they mostly contain small amounts of carbonic acid and even maybe phosphoric acid.
The high fructose corn syrup, phosphoric acid, and high amounts of sugar and caffeine can and will effect your health if you drink too much.
Phosphoric acid is used in the soft drink Coca cola. Hydrochloric acid is used in swimming pool maintenance.
The main way you would eat or drink phosphoric acid would be in soft drinks - primarily colas. A well-controlled clinical study using calcium-balance methods found no impact of carbonated soft drinks containing phosphoric acid on calcium excretion.The study compared the impact of water, milk, and various soft drinks (two with caffeine and two without; two with phosphoric acid and two with citric acid) on the calcium balance of 20- to 40-year-old women who customarily consumed ~3 or more cups (680 mL) of a carbonated soft drink per day. They found that, relative to water, only milk and the two caffeine-containing soft drinks increased urinary calcium, and that the calcium loss associated with the caffeinated soft drink consumption was about equal to that previously found for caffeine alone. Phosphoric acid without caffeine had no impact on urine calcium, nor did it augment the urinary calcium loss related to caffeine. Because studies have shown that the effect of caffeine is compensated for by reduced calcium losses later in the day. the study concluded that the net effect of carbonated beverages-including those with caffeine and phosphoric acid-is negligible, and that the skeletal effects of carbonated soft drink consumption are likely due primarily to milk displacement.
While coca cola is bad, Dr. Pepper gets the vote from many as being the worst soft drink for the stomach, due to its high level of phosphoric acid, which your stomach's protective mucous is not really designed to handle.