it would make our teeth rot and it is most centennially not good for our bodies because it slows us down and it makes our teeth have a lot f microorganism!
Because it's embarrassing to attempt to put out a cigarette in a soda can only to have it explode in your face. There are other reasons as well, not least of which is that it simply doesn't work.
A fizzy drink would likely stay fizzier if it was left in the fridge rather than on a table, as the lower temperature slows down the release of gas from the liquid. Storing the drink in the fridge can help maintain carbonation levels and keep it fizzy for longer.
No, the opposite would happen. The two bodies would be repelled.
None at all. From a purely medical perspective, fizzy drinks (I'm guessing this is the British term for what Americans would call "soda" or "soft drinks") have no nutritional value whatsoever, and contain a large amount of sugar. The high phosphoric acid content of Coke and Coke-like products aren't going to be doing your teeth (and possibly your bones) any favors. The calories in Coke will replace those that could have better been accomodated by fruits and vegetables- and if it doesn't replace what you would've been eating, you'll be taking in excess empty calories, which can lead to obesity. Diet versions of beverages aren't really much better- studies following those trying to lose weight amongst those drinking diet and non-diet beverages found no difference in weight loss between the two groups. While most artificial sweetners are recognized as generally being safe, very high quantitities have shown risks in animal studies. With no benefit to sodas, there seems little reason to take any sort of small but significant risk. There are no health benefits to consuming soda and quite a number of detriments. The optimal number of soft drinks per day is zero.
Carbonated drinks like Sprite, 7-Up, and Mountain Dew are basic in nature and would turn red litmus paper blue. Colas and other acidic drinks would turn blue litmus paper red due to their acidic nature.
Fizzy drinks are not fizzy in space as there is no oxygen to fizz the bubbles. The fizz in fizzy drinks is carbon dioxide coming out. In a vacuum the liquid would "boil" because of the water vapour coming out, and would probably freeze because of all the heat removed with it. Oxygen plays no role in this at all.
Because it's embarrassing to attempt to put out a cigarette in a soda can only to have it explode in your face. There are other reasons as well, not least of which is that it simply doesn't work.
When one chemical is mixed with another chemical, it maked chemical reactions. In this case, soda mixed with ice, would make it fizzy
It would make the drink alcoholic (unless it was pure soda-water)! The yeast would feed on the drink's sugar, producing alcohol and carbon-dioxide. Eventually, and assuming the gas pressure did not burst the container, the yeast would be killed by its own metabolic waste - the alcohol - but by then your fizzy drink would be a very crude and probably very unpalatable wine. So don't try this at home, folks! Actually, yeast is in fizzy drinks, the ones called beer and sparkling wines.
They are bad for you because they have high acidity (thats what makes them feel fizzy on your tongue) they are especially bad for your teeth but you shouldn't brush your teeth right after drinking a fizzy drink that will only make it worse instead just drink it with a straw during mealtime and don't snack on them all day long.
Horses should not be given carbonated (fizzy) drinks as they cannot burp and the build up of the carbonation could cause them to suffer from gas colic which is very painful and would likely require a veterinarian visit. It is best to stick to water and possibly a bit of Gatorade in hot weather.
It could be too bitter or too sweet and not fizzy
No its not! all fizzy drinks are bad for your health. Fizzy drinks will result in decaying your teeth, and on the long term they can lead to Diabetes due to their enormous sugar content. My advice would be to drink mineral water or sugar-free fruit juices instead.
i would never eat chocolate in the morning or drink fizzy pops x
Measuring Harry's heart rate after he drinks fizzy water would provide valuable data on his physiological response to carbonation. An increase in heart rate could indicate a reaction to the caffeine or carbonation, while a stable heart rate might suggest no significant impact. This information can help determine whether the consumption of fizzy water affects his body in ways that are relevant to the investigation, such as hydration levels or overall health responses. Additionally, it could contribute to understanding individual variations in response to similar stimuli.
Never heard of it but I would try carbonation.
In the case of Earth, that would mainly the the Moon, and the Sun (in that order).