put it in the loo and poo
You measure the amount of baking soda put in he volcano
The dependent variable changes, also known as the one that changes because of the changes you make. Say you wanted to see if a plant grew faster if you watered it with soda. So the controlled variable would be the plant with water in it and the dependent variable (the one that's being changed) would be the plant being watered with the soda.
Soda is a drink that is carbonated in such a way that makes it fizzy. Generally they will start to get less fizzy after being open for a few days.
Dependent= sodium carbonate, salt, bicarbonate of soda. Independent= Apple Control= regular apple Constant= Amount ofsodium carbonate, salt, bicarbonate of soda
That depends on what you're trying to find out. Its the manipulated variable that the scientist(you) use to compare to "normal" results. Say you're doing an experiment. You have to grow two plants, but you decide you want to find out what happens to the plant if you give it soda instead of regular water. You would get two plants and you would grow them in the same exact way except that in that experiment, you would give one soda instead of water. The variable is the one thing you changed.
Spinning a can of soda does not prevent it from exploding. The pressure inside the can is what causes it to explode, not its movement.
Spinning a soda can does not prevent it from exploding. The pressure inside the can builds up due to carbonation, and spinning it does not affect this process.
How to Stop an Exploding Man was created on 2007-05-21.
Yes, turning a soda can can help prevent it from exploding because it reduces the pressure inside the can and allows gas to escape more easily.
Rotating a soda can gently before opening it can help release some of the built-up pressure inside, reducing the likelihood of it exploding when opened.
nothing be quiet
examples of variable cost in a soda bottling plant.
put mento candy inside the can, and shake it up
An example sentence for exploding is as followed:There was an exploding volcano in Hawaii some time ago.
Sharply rapping the top of a soda can with your knuckles 5 or 6 drives the CO2 bubbles back into solution with the liquid part of the drink, where they can escape slowly and non-explosively. I use this procedure whenever I drop or shake a soda can. It always works if I rap hard enough.
It really does not matter, since every soda has almost the same components except for artificial color and flavor.
The independent variable in a blind taste test of soda would be the type or brand of soda being tested. This variable is what is being manipulated by the researchers to see if it has an effect on the participants' taste preferences.