Yes, because the bubbles take up more space in your stomach.
Yes Fizzy drinks carry more sugar compare to sport drinks.
Fizzy drinks aren't inherently worse for your teeth than still drinks. But fizzy drinks tend to be higher in sugar, and more acidic than still drinks, and the sugar and acid are bad for your teeth.
Carbonated water has long been known for a pleasant taste, because of the ions dissolved in it. Modern fizzy drinks also have added sugars and flavours, making the taste more complex; it is also possible to find something you like the taste of in particular, as opposed to a generic taste.
because the flavour comes out more when its cold and people enjoy it more.
only for a second, then they go back to normal
All the elements of group 1 are highly reactive to water. Some elements also turn explosive when in contact with water ,such as Potassium but for sparkling sodium is used. When group 1 elements react with water they give off hydrogen gas , the hydrogen gas burns with a coloured flame. In case of sodium, it burns with an orange flame.Sodium + Water => Hydrogen + Sodium hydroxideThe ability to react vigorously increases as we go down in group 1.
Carbon dioxide should be added at low temperature when making fizzy drinks. This is because colder temperatures allow the gas to dissolve more easily into the liquid, resulting in a more carbonated beverage.
Fizzy drinks can actually worsen indigestion symptoms due to their carbonation, which can lead to bloating and gas. The bubbles in fizzy drinks can also increase pressure in the stomach, potentially causing acid reflux and discomfort. It is generally recommended to avoid fizzy drinks if you are experiencing indigestion and opt for non-carbonated beverages or water instead to help alleviate symptoms.
Because the Carbon Dioxide that produces the bubbles - attacks the enamel of the teeth - leading to weakness which makes the teeth more susceptible to decay.
Because the Carbon Dioxide that produces the bubbles - attacks the enamel of the teeth - leading to weakness which makes the teeth more susceptible to decay.
No. They are more sweet than fizzy. Fizzers are fizzy
energy drinks