Yes it is!
because the bubbles of carbon dioxide have a smaller density so they rise and float on top of the lemonade
It is because soda has carbon dioxide gas in it. When the can is closed the soda is under pressure, and so the gas cannot escape. As soon as you open the bottle, the pressure is released and the gas begins to escape. That is what makes the sound. When all the carbon dioxide escapes, the soda is "flat".
I have a bottle never been opened, no date found on bottle.
Emergency rafts aboard cruise ships are equipped with canisters of liquid carbon dioxide because the cans can be opened to inflate the raft very quickly. This is because opening the can will decrease the pressure and the CO2(l) will instantly become a gas.
Carbonated liquids have CO2 (carbon dioxide) gas dissolved in the liquid. When Soda bottles are sealed the pressure of the sealed bottle prevents the gas from escaping the liquid (the force of the container is higher than the energy the gas can supply thus the gas cannot escape the liquid and stays dissolved.) When you open the bottle the pressure is released and those molecules of gas with enough energy are now able to escape the liquid and thus bubbles form in the bottle. The same thing can be observed when you shake a bottle of soda. The shaking of the bottle provides the energy needed for the gas to escape the liquid, however until you open the bottle that gas is held in the liquid by the pressure. We all know what happens when you open a soda bottle that's been shaken up!
When a bottle of carbonated liquid is opened, carbon dioxide gas is released. Dissolved carbon dioxide gas acts as a weak acid in water solution.
If we are talking about a can or bottle that you buy at the store, it has the most carbon dioxide before you open it; once it is opened, carbon dioxide will steadily leak away. Every bubble contains carbon dioxide that is no longer dissolved in the beverage.
Its trapped carbon dioxide in the liquid in the container. It has been disturbed while in transit from the bottler till you open it. Also~ The bubbles are gas molecules that are trying to escape the low~pressure in the can or bottle.
The fizzing or popping you hear when you open a bottle of soda is the carbon dioxide escaping. Shaking the bottle makes the bubbles rise to the top and come out more forcefully.
because the bubbles of carbon dioxide have a smaller density so they rise and float on top of the lemonade
No, only gas escape from oversaturated carbon dioxide solution (de-pressurised) is purely physical.
No, only gas escape from oversaturated carbon dioxide solution (de-pressurised) is purely physical.
The level of carbonation can vary by the size of the bottle or can. The dissolved carbon dioxide at the bottling plant is about 4 times the concentration in the atmosphere. This will slowly release into the air once the container is opened, and even more quickly if the container is cooled while unsealed.
Actually, carbon dioxide is shot into the soda and that what makes it so fizzy. can you explain why that happens?-flub flub
Bubbles of carbon dioxide begin to form immediately once the pressure within the bottle is reduced, however, it can take a few seconds for them to get large enough for you to notice the fizzing.
This is a mixture of carbon dioxide and water.
Higher temperature will cause the carbonation to escape faster, if the soda is opened. If the soda is not opened, temperature will have no effect but to increase the pressure inside of the container.