No, here are the ingredients:
CARBONATED WATER, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice, CITRIC ACID, NATURAL FLAVORS, CITRUS PECTIN, POTASSIUM BENZOATE (PRESERVES FRESHNESS), Aspartame, POTASSIUM CITRATE, CAFFEINE, SODIUM CITRATE, ACESULFAME POTASSIUM, SUCRALOSE, GUM ARABIC, SODIUM BENZOATE (PRESERVES FRESHNESS), CALCIUM DISODIUM EDTA (TO PROTECT FLAVOR), BROMINATED VEGETABLE OIL, YELLOW 5.
Mountain Dew is not classified as an acid, but it is a carbonated soft drink that contains citric acid and phosphoric acid as flavoring and preservative agents. The presence of these acids gives the drink a tangy taste, but the overall pH of Mountain Dew is typically around 3 to 4, which makes it acidic in nature. However, it is not an acid in the chemical sense; rather, it is a beverage with acidic properties.
the dew
its mountain dew because it has the most acid in all of the sodas
Yes it does. OR coke does anyway. the high amount of phosphoric acid easts at the gunk. I recommend leaving it in for about 4 hours.
Mountain Dew is a product made by the Pepsi Company. In its many ingredients it includes an unknown amount of citric acid.
Yes, Mountain Dew can help remove rust due to its acidity, primarily from citric acid and phosphoric acid. While it may not be the most effective rust remover compared to specialized products, it can work in a pinch for light rust stains. Soaking the rusty item in Mountain Dew or applying it directly can help loosen the rust, but thorough cleaning may still be necessary afterward.
Mountain Dew is a product made by the Pepsi Company. In its many ingredients it includes an unknown amount of citric acid.
mildishly stong
mildishly stong
Coke and Pepsi contain phosphoric acid. Any soda that has a cola flavor contains the acid. It is the 'bite' that tingles the tongue. The acid is only at 85 percent so it will not harm internal organs, but it does strip tooth enamel.
it has citric acid in it yes... but as far as 80's acid no :)
Mountain Dew is a product made by the Pepsi Company. In its many ingredients it includes an unknown amount of citric acid.