Crushed Mentos increase the surface area exposed to the Coke, allowing for a more rapid release of carbon dioxide gas when they come into contact. This leads to a more vigorous reaction and a more explosive eruption compared to whole Mentos. The reaction is primarily due to the physical properties of the candy, such as its rough texture, which facilitates nucleation sites for gas bubbles to form quickly. Thus, using crushed Mentos results in a more intense and immediate geyser effect.
One cool project is what chemical reaction does mentos and coke make after mixing them!
Mixing Mentos with Diet Coke typically produces the biggest explosion due to the rapid release of carbon dioxide gas when the Mentos candies are dropped into the soda. This reaction creates a large foam fountain.
no gas forms
Mixing Mentos and Yakult might not produce a dramatic reaction like the well-known Mentos and soda experiment, which causes a rapid release of carbon dioxide gas and a geyser-like eruption. Yakult is a fermented milk drink with a probiotic culture and does not have the high carbonation levels found in sodas. However, here are some potential effects: Minimal Reaction: Since Yakult is not carbonated like soda, dropping Mentos into it is unlikely to cause a significant reaction. The fizzing and bubbling that occur with soda are primarily due to the rapid release of carbon dioxide gas, which is not present in large amounts in Yakult. Texture and Taste: The Mentos might dissolve slowly in the Yakult, potentially altering its texture and taste as the candy breaks down and mixes with the drink. This could result in a slightly sweetened flavor but nothing explosive or dramatic. In summary, mixing Mentos with Yakult will likely result in minimal to no visible reaction, primarily due to the lack of carbonation in Yakult.
Hi, Avoid mixing them. It may be dangerous. Regards,
A. Cement
cement
how does over mixing and under mixing affect butter cake
you'll going to use a muddler to crack and crushed ice
you'll going to use a muddler to crack and crushed ice
1) Mixing coke and menthos cause pearlite 2) Mixing pepsi and menthos cause anthracite 3) Mixing coke and pepsi cause goodnite
The mass of a solid reactant typically does not directly affect the reaction rate, as it is the surface area of the solid that usually plays a more critical role in determining the rate of reaction. However, in some cases, a higher mass of solid reactant may lead to longer mixing times, which can indirectly affect the reaction rate.