It isn't. That would give you nothing useful at all, and neither chemical is in fact used anywhere in a specific process for airbag creation or use.
The bag itself is a very thin nylon polymer sheet, cut and attached into the shape of the inflated bag. The bag, when set off, is inflated by the rapid decomposition of a compound containing nitrogen (historically the toxic sodium azide, but more recently a cheaper and safer chemical), which quickly fills the bag and being inert, results in no risk to any person or object.
The first baking soda rocket was made by Dr. Yuri Artsutanov in 1957. This rocket design used baking soda and vinegar to create a chemical reaction that generated gas, propelling the rocket into the air.
Baking soda Baking soda neutralizes the smell of bleach. Bleach is a nasty chemical. Simply spray with Freshana AIRIA Air Purifier.
Baking soda is a base & lime juice is an acid -- therefore they create a chemical reaction.
baking soda & vinegar should make it go in the air
Yes ,because a mint with soda is like a meteor shooting up in the air and some vinegar and baking soda is like a real volcano which gose up and down
Carbon Dioxide
Baking soda is used when there is an acidic ingredient included in the recipe, such as brown sugar, molasses, vinegar or lemon juice. The baking soda reacts with the acid and forms air bubbles, thus acting as a leavener. Without the acid, you would use baking powder.
If too little baking soda is used in a recipe, the baked goods may not rise properly and could end up dense and flat. Baking soda is a leavening agent that helps give baked goods the right texture by creating air bubbles during the baking process.
yesMore information:Although the purpose of adding baking soda to cookie dough is to help the cookies rise, adding baking soda to a recipe that does not call for it could have the opposite affect. Too much baking soda, or adding baking soda in addition to baking powder, might also ruin the taste of the cookies.
To make a baking soda rocket, you will need a film canister, baking soda, vinegar, and water. Fill the film canister halfway with vinegar, add a scoop of baking soda, quickly close the lid, place it upside down, and stand back as the chemical reaction creates pressure that builds up and launches the canister into the air. Remember to be cautious and do this experiment in a safe open area.
When you heat baking soda, it releases Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Carbon into the air. Condensation forms on the sides of whatever the baking soda is placed in (cup, test tube, bowl) as the Hydrogen and Oxygen mix. Carbon Dioxide is released into the air as well. The baking soda itself may darken in color
Baking soda is pure sodium bicarbonate. When baking soda is combined with moisture and an acidic ingredient (such as yogurt or buttermilk), the resulting chemical reaction produces bubbles of carbon dioxide that, when heated, expand causing baked goods to rise. The reaction begins immediately upon mixing the ingredients, so you need to bake recipes which use baking soda immediately.