When Mentos are dropped into Diet Coke, a rapid physical reaction occurs rather than a chemical one. The surface of the Mentos candy is covered in tiny pits, which facilitate the rapid release of carbon dioxide gas dissolved in the soda. This causes an explosive eruption of foam as the gas escapes quickly, resulting in the iconic geyser effect. The reaction is enhanced by the absence of sugar in Diet Coke, which allows for a more vigorous release of gas compared to regular soda.
If you put a mentos in the diet coke and put it on the microwave, it will cause a chemical reaction causing your microwave to explode.
If you combine Mentos and Diet Coke, you could get a big boom. The coke will react with the mentos, making a chemical reaction together and create the giant explosion.
When you mix Coke, Nutella, and Mentos together, a chemical reaction occurs that causes the Coke to fizz and bubble rapidly. This reaction is due to the carbon dioxide in the Coke being released quickly when the Mentos are added, creating a foamy explosion. The Nutella may add some thickness to the mixture, but it does not significantly change the reaction.
no but if it's warm it's not as tasty
No nothing happens to u.u can see a reaction by poping one in a bottle of coke!!!
The caffeine in the coke produces a chemical reaction with the ingredients in the mentors, possibly baking soda? The reaction is a fizzing of the candy. Really tho? Have you never done this as a kid? You had a very awkward childhood.
Diet Coke and Mentos create a vigorous physical reaction rather than a chemical double replacement reaction. When Mentos candies are added to Diet Coke, the rough surface of the Mentos disrupts the liquid's surface tension and allows carbon dioxide gas that is dissolved in the soda to rapidly escape, resulting in an explosive fountain of foam. This reaction is primarily a physical one involving nucleation, not a chemical reaction where bonds are broken and formed.
I strongly believe diet coke has a stronger reaction to mentos!
In the reaction between Coke and Mentos, the primary reactant is the carbon dioxide gas dissolved in the Coke (the beverage). When Mentos candies are added, their rough surface facilitates the rapid release of this gas, leading to a dramatic eruption of foam. The reaction is primarily a physical process rather than a chemical one, as the carbonation rapidly escapes due to the nucleation sites provided by the Mentos.
The mentos causes the coke to over flow by the sugar casing on the mentos this is what effects it to rise.
same as if it happens with cold coke, it explodes into a fountain of coke!
One cool project is what chemical reaction does mentos and coke make after mixing them!