The scientific term for something that is fizzing or producing bubbles is effervescent.
Yes, refrigerating soda pop can actually help retain its fizz because cold temperatures can slow down the release of carbon dioxide gas, which is what creates the fizziness in the soda. Ideally, storing soda pop in the refrigerator can help maintain its carbonation for a longer period of time.
it is better to open fast then close the soda then open slow because there would be less pressure on the bottom and the more pressure o nthe top will puch all the fizz down and into the bottom of the bottle.
At warmer temperatures the carbon dioxide can more easily come out of solution (form bubbles and "fizz") -- when the soda is cold, more of the the CO2 stays in the liquid state. Agitating the soda, whether warm or cold, will cause a fairly massive amount to turn to gas - hence the explosive fizzing if you shake or drop a can of soda or beer.
Scientific names do not apply to everyday items such as soda. If there were a scientific study on soda, likely it would be referred to as soda, soda pop, or possibly 'carbonated beverages high in sugar'.
Pop is a palindrome.
soda pop carbonated water soda pop soda water fizzy drinks cokes seltzer fizz lemonade
Currently Pepsi.
To conduct an experiment on what makes soda pop fizz one needs a cork, carbonated drink and carbon dioxide. When the carbonated drink is sealed in the bottled together with the carbon dioxide and opened the soda will fizz.
the soda pop fizzes when opened becasue the carbon dioxide is being mixed with oxygen with causes a reaction like you have seen in the soda pop
soda pop or soda bottle candies (like crush :O)
Pop Fizz stands out from other soda flavors due to its combination of fruity and fizzy elements, creating a unique and refreshing taste experience.
SELZER...gf. no, its actually: Aqua Acidi Carbonici, Aqua carbonica etc
root beerr Ginger Ale, actually, which was the original soda pop invented and first sold in 1862.
yes it can...how because of the aount of atoms in pop rocks and the carbanation in soda it kinda react off of each other
Yes, refrigerating soda pop can actually help retain its fizz because cold temperatures can slow down the release of carbon dioxide gas, which is what creates the fizziness in the soda. Ideally, storing soda pop in the refrigerator can help maintain its carbonation for a longer period of time.
Pepsi = not soda Neither is Sprite. They're pop!
Mentos,vespecially if the soda is Coke or something with caffeine