Vinegar is liquid, whereas CO2 is a gas, so it is not.
Vegetable oil is lighter than pure water, which in turn is (somewhat) lighter than white vinegar.
When baking soda and vinegar are combined they will weigh less than when they were seperated.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) rises in the atmosphere because it is lighter than the surrounding air.
"No as the vinegar and baking soda combined weight is too heavy - helium lighter than air therefore it goes up/floats" Hello - the above prior answer is correct if you mean attaching vinegar and baking soda as a payload. If you mean just capturing the gas from the reaction, the above answer ends up correct anyway, as the gaseous product of the reaction is CO2 (carbon dioxide). CO2 is about 50% heavier than air (mostly Nitrogen), so a balloon filled with CO2 will still sink. ---MexicoDoug
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! Helium is lighter than CO2 because it has a lower atomic mass. You see, helium is made up of smaller atoms than carbon dioxide, so it floats up above it like a fluffy little cloud in the sky. Just like how we can't help but smile when we see a balloon floating gently in the air, helium can't help but rise above CO2.
Oil floats atop vinegar because of the density difference. Oil is the lesser dense. its the same thing with water and oil.
I would think so. Oxygen is lighter than CO2. The solubility of CO2 is also higher than O2 in water, so there can be more of it in the water.
If you put half a bottle of vinegar in your hair and leave it for 3 hours then was your hair it will get lighter
CO2 diffuses faster than SO2 because CO2 molecules are smaller and lighter than SO2 molecules, allowing them to move more quickly through a medium. In addition, CO2 has a lower molecular weight and therefore higher average velocity compared to SO2 at the same temperature, contributing to its faster diffusion rate.
No. Oil does not dissolve in vinegar just as in water. It is lighter so it forms a layer over vinegar
co2
Vinegar does not have a significant chemical reaction with lighter fluid, which typically contains hydrocarbons. However, mixing vinegar with lighter fluid is not advisable, as it can create a hazardous situation. The combination may not react violently, but the flammable vapors from lighter fluid can pose a fire risk. It’s best to keep these substances separate for safety.