Sprite is better because it doesn't have Caffeine and its its lemon lime but it does not control with high sodium
The difference between sprite and sprite zero is that sprite zero has way less sugar (apparently). However, it doesn't really matter as they both taste the same anyway.
Iron nails cannot dissolve in Coke or Pepsi, or dissociation of the ions so negligible that it will not matter either way.
Seeing as coke is a darker beverage it would attract more light making it warmer which will make the ice melt faster. This is assuming that both drinks were at the same initial temperature.
No sprite has no caffeine. On the slip around the sprite bottle says NO CAFFEINE.
Thx,
WildComet on Horse Isle 1
Hype energy drink, followed by Mountain Dew. Both have significantly more than other drinks, but Hype has the most by far.
Coke, as you pour it, it makes a big mountain of fizz
The same thing would happen if you left them in any liquid. They would absorb some of the liquid and swell. They are a gelatin base.
Coca-Cola Classics's caffeine content is 35mg per 12oz can and Diet Coke's caffeine content is 35mg. Coca-Cola has lots of sugar that will only engerize you for a short period of time before you burn out, and caffeine does not give you real energy, it just speeds up your heart and makes you feel on edge and it will also cause you to burn out.
I suggest if you want to have energy, you should embrace proper diet and exercise.
The answer is sprite if you use sprite the chemical reaction inside the fizz will not be able to handle the mento components which will cause the sprite to react.
Bacteria in your mouth convert sugar to acid. This acid erodes the enamel, eventually leading to a cavity that will need to be treated by a dentist. If left long enough, dental decay (cavity) can reach the nerve of the tooth and this will require either root canal therapy or removal of the tooth.
AnswerLike ants at a picnic, bacteria go crazy over the sugar on your teeth, breaking it down into acids that eat away tooth enamel, causing holes called cavities. Plaque also causes gingivitis (say: jin-juh-vi-tis), which is gum disease that can make your gums red, swollen, and sore. Your gums are those soft pink tissues in your mouth that hold your teeth in place.If you don't take care of your teeth, it won't be long before cavities and unhealthy gums make your mouth very, very sore. Eating meals will be difficult. And you won't feel like smiling so much.
To avoid the damage of your teeth,you have to wash your teeth with water or gargling so the candy left in your teeth will be washed out
first off it effects the way your white blood cells fight of sickness... in a negative way and for more information go to www.fitnesstipsforlife.com. I just read a report about the cycle your body goes through for one hour after drinking it and frankly I would stick with Dr. Pepper. It was originally made as a medicine by a pharmacist. It contained (but was taken out 100 years ago) Cocaine and Alcohol but still hits the pleasure center of the brain therefore making you a bit high ("have a coke and a smile") so yeah the answer is - Taste good, feel good, not good
NO! As a matter of fact Coke is very bad for you. If you are referring to the drink, one of the many reasons it's bad is the amount of sugar in a single serving of Coke. If you are referring to the drug Cocain, it is an addictive subsatance that most often will ruin one's life. No it's not because it can harm your body if you drink it too much. There has been a experiment in Hong Kong and found out that if you use Coke to wash the toilet, it's cleaner than using soup water or water!!! Coke taste quite good but it harms your body especially your bones. Once on the news this lady got a hole in her throat from drinking too much fizzy drinks like coke. She said everytime she would drink something fizzy, she would feel a burning sensation that hurt alot then she went to the doctor and found out she had a hole.
nothing they just put zero at the end of sprite just to make it sound cooler and to make more money
I don't know of any scientific studies in this area but I can give you some observations which might help you to answer this question. First, sodas will behave differently when cold versus warm. Sodas lose their carbonation at a much slower rate when cold, especially when kept cold. Second, sodas lose carbonation at a faster rate when left uncovered. If you drink a tiny bit of soda out of a plastic bottle, and reseal it, there is not a lot of space for carbonation (CO2) to escape to. If you drink three-quarters of the bottle, and seal the bottle, there is a lot of space for carbonation to escape to and the one-quarter of soda remaining in the bottle will become flat quickly. Third, it appears that both sugar and caffeine slow the rate at which carbonation is lost. So products like Coca Cola and Pepsi retain their carbonation better than products like Sprite, and especially Sprite Zero (diet soda). Fresca seems to be an exception to this rule as its carbonation remains robust longer than most sodas despite not having either caffeine or sugar. Fourth, nothing will remove carbonation from soda faster than the contact of warm soda with ice. One can take a warm can of Sprite Zero, pour it over a cup of ice, and the entire contents will immediately be flat. SOOO, to keep soda fresh (carbonated) longer, always store it cold so that you are not opening warm teams or bottles of soda. Always pour cold soda it into glasses or cups of ice while cold. Always pour the soda down the side of the glass rather than pouring it on top of the ice. Once you have used half of a bottle, go ahead and use up the other half because it will go flat quickly.
This is an opinionated question, so I'll say the straight up facts. Sprite has no caffeine while pepsi does. But I think sprite is best. That is because I drink it more often.
The average can of Sprite, 140 Calories, 0g Fat, 65mg Sodium, 38g Total Carb, 38g Sugars, and 0g Protein, has these following ingredients:
carbonated water
high fructose corn syrup
citric acid
natural flavors
sodium citrate
sodium benzoate.