The can itself is a solid. The drink inside is a liquid with gas bubbles dissolved in it.
i guess coke a a liqid because its not a solid
Coke (Cola, or a solid derived from coal)
Sure... give me a Coca Cola on ice.. Solid (ice), liquid (coke), gas (the bubbles in the coke)
coke
coke
Coke
Petroleum coke (Pet coke or petcoke) is a carbonaceous solid that is derived from oil refinery coker units or other cracking processes. It is over 90% carbon.
Bagasse, peat moss, anthracite coal, lignite coal, petroleum coke and biomass are all solid fuels.
A solid carbonaceous material derived from destructive distillation of low-ash, low-sulfur bituminous coal.
Coke is a more viscous liquid than water, this is because water consists of 1 element in liquid form, while coke has solid in it (for exapmle sugar), this prevents it from dissolving too quickly
According to Archemedes' Principle, when a body (solid) ispartially or fully immersed in a liquid then the body loses a part of its weight. The weight lost by the body is equal to the volume of liquid displaced by the solid body. In order to compare the density of water and coke, you have to immerse a solid object in water and note down the apparent decrease of weight of the object. Then we have to immerse the same object in coke and note down the apparent decrease in weight of the object. The ratio of these two readings is equal to the ratio of weights of equal volume of water and coke. Hence, it is equal to the ratio of densities of water and coke.
Coke, most likely. Coke is the carbonaceous residue left over from the thermal "cracking" of hydrocarbons (the term is also used to describe the residue left over from coal combustion).