When you pour Sprite on a quarter, the carbonation and acidity of the soda can cause a reaction with the metal. The carbon dioxide bubbles may create fizzing as they interact with the surface, and the acidity could potentially clean the coin slightly by removing some tarnish. However, any significant cleaning or reactions will depend on the condition of the quarter and the duration of contact with the soda.
It taste like terrible sprite!
nothing happens
it will explode
When a gummy bear is put in Sprite, the gummy bear will start to dissolve due to the citric acid and sugar in the soda. The carbonation in Sprite can also cause the gummy bear to expand in size as it absorbs the carbon dioxide.
When you put a penny in Sprite, you can observe a chemical reaction taking place due to the copper in the penny. The copper dissolves in the acidic environment of the Sprite, creating a greenish-blue solution on the surface of the penny. Over time, the penny may develop a tarnished appearance.
Of course Sprite
When you put two different color Skittles in Sprite, the sugar and food coloring from the Skittles will begin to dissolve in the soda. The carbonation in Sprite will cause bubbles to form around the Skittles, creating a visually interesting reaction. The colors will mix into the Sprite, resulting in a colorful drink, and the flavors will also blend, giving the soda a fruity taste.
it becomes a solid
If you put a rusty screw in Sprite, the citric acid in the soda can help to break down the rust on the screw due to its acidic nature. Over time, the reaction between the citric acid and the rust may help to loosen the rust, making it easier to remove from the screw.
it splashes
No, only when put in sprite
You usually don't put sprite in a flower vase, so I wouldn't know. You Use it with Tulips .