Coke n Mentos eruption is a temporary change !!
because it only makes a bit of gas when it explodes
It depends how big the bottle of coke is that you put the mentos in. There is no specific height
Yes
The number of Mentos required to create a significant eruption in a soda bottle can vary, but typically, around 5 to 10 Mentos are enough to produce a noticeable reaction. Factors like the type of soda, the temperature of the soda, and the size of the bottle can also influence the size of the eruption. Generally, using more Mentos increases the intensity and duration of the eruption. Always conduct such experiments outdoors for safety!
A chemical Reaction the mentos mix with the acid causing foaming the pressure gets to much and bursts the bottle
YES
The force generated in a Coke and Mentos experiment primarily comes from the rapid release of carbon dioxide gas when the Mentos candies are introduced into the soda. The surface of the Mentos is covered with tiny pits that facilitate nucleation, allowing gas bubbles to form quickly. This rapid gas expansion creates a vigorous eruption, propelling the soda outward. The force of the eruption can vary based on the type of soda, the number of Mentos used, and environmental factors.
Yes, you can create a fizzy eruption by combining soda and mints. Dropping mints (such as Mentos) into a carbonated soda like Coke or Sprite causes a rapid release of carbon dioxide bubbles, resulting in a foamy explosion. It's a fun and simple science experiment to try at home!
I think its mentos
because the surface of the candy is partially dissolved an that removes the factor that causes the eruption
open a coke bottle to fast.
Mentos in Pepsi is a simple chemical reaction. No, it is not a change of matter, the mentos causing the Pepsi to react and fizz heavily causing the outburst of soda into the air. The Pepsi is still a liquid, but the mentos dissolves. Thus a physical change, but still a solid. Hope this helps~ Off Spring.