yes, especially the very carbonated ones like root beer, coke, and pepsi.
I collect some of them so try this as it really works-mix some baking soda (not powder) with water to make a paste & lightly scrub with a toothbrush & rinse. You will be surprised how well it works.
No, the color of the soda does not affect how quickly it can remove corrosion from a penny. The key factor is the acidic content in the soda, which helps to dissolve the corrosion on the penny. Both light and dark-colored sodas can be effective at cleaning pennies due to their acidic nature.
Baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) does not dissolve in ethanol. Baking soda is only soluble in water and not in organic solvents like ethanol.
Baking soda reacts with the copper surface of the pennies, causing them to form a blue/greenish copper oxide layer. This chemical reaction changes the surface of the pennies, giving them a blue appearance.
Yes, soda can dissolve mint to some extent due to its carbonation and acidity. However, the extent of dissolution may vary depending on factors such as the type of soda and the form of mint being used.
Laffy Taffys are unlikely to dissolve completely in soda due to their chewy and sticky texture. However, they may soften and become more malleable when soaked in soda for an extended period of time.
Soda contains citric acid which has a mild cleaning property, making it effective at removing dirt and tarnish from pennies. The acid helps to dissolve the grime and oxidation coating on the surface of the pennies, revealing the shiny metal underneath.
your teeth :) but it will take a LOT of soda
soda is the best to do it in
no
Baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) does not dissolve in ethanol. Baking soda is only soluble in water and not in organic solvents like ethanol.
yes
No, the color of the soda does not affect how quickly it can remove corrosion from a penny. The key factor is the acidic content in the soda, which helps to dissolve the corrosion on the penny. Both light and dark-colored sodas can be effective at cleaning pennies due to their acidic nature.
it will never dissolve a coin!!
Baking soda reacts with the copper surface of the pennies, causing them to form a blue/greenish copper oxide layer. This chemical reaction changes the surface of the pennies, giving them a blue appearance.
yes
no
Yes. Soda contains carbon. That can dissolve it.