Water, but the difference is infinitesimal.
Peppermints dissolve faster in 7Up than in water due to the carbonation and acidity of the soda. The carbon dioxide bubbles in 7Up create agitation, which helps break down the candy more quickly. Additionally, the acidity from the citric acid in 7Up can further enhance the dissolution process compared to plain water.
Well, I did this project as a science project and I used water, 7up, and milk. water and 7up were basically tied so I regret even using the milk. So, I'd say that sodas and water would be best if used during this project.
When you add salt to 7UP, the taste may change slightly due to the added saltiness. However, since salt is a mineral and doesn't react chemically with the ingredients in 7UP, it won't have a significant impact on the overall composition or properties of the drink.
7UP evaporates faster than water because it contains compounds like carbon dioxide and flavorings that can evaporate along with the water component. These additional compounds in 7UP can increase the rate of evaporation compared to pure water.
Yes, 7Up does not contain electrolytes. It is a carbonated soft drink that primarily consists of carbonated water, high fructose corn syrup, and natural flavors.
Density of 7up is just over 1 diet 7up is under one
No, All types of 7Up do not have caffiene.
It was first sold in 1961 to compete against 7Up.
7Up can corrode iron.
The answer is... NO 7up or any other soda is really bad for you.
7Up-1929 Sprite-1961 :P
Yes. The lemon/lime juice in 7UP reduces the pH level in the water, and the sugar in 7UP provides nutrients for the cut flowers. Basically, any lemon/lime soda will do the trick. It doesn't matter if the soda is fresh or flat since carbonation is not a factor.