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It does.
No
No, of course it does not
No. Orange juice contains no magnetic material; it would perhaps lower the strength of a field, being a medium with lower permittivity, but not by any significant amount.
They have nothing in common you dumasses!!
Orange Juice orange juice
Peanut butter icecream, orange, apple, and lemon juice
Orange juice contains citric acid, which can act as a weak electrolyte and facilitate the flow of electrons between metal and oxygen, causing rusting. The acidity of orange juice can also break down the protective oxide layer on the metal surface, exposing it to oxygen and moisture, two key factors in the rusting process.
Yes, because the orange juice has an acidic pH. When you mix an acid (orange juice), with a reactive metal (aluminum) they react, the aluminum slowly dissolves into the orange juice. This would give it a horrible taste and it probably wouldn't be safe to consume.
Over time, the pH of orange juice can decrease due to the natural oxidation of the juice, which can lead to an increase in acidity. The longer the orange juice is exposed to air, the greater the chance of pH changes occurring. It's recommended to consume orange juice soon after it's been freshly squeezed to maintain its pH level.
Because it's the juice from an orange which is in fact orange.