There's water vapor in air ... the maximum amount is controlled by the temprature.
Whenever you put a cold object into a moist, warm enviornment, moisture will begin to condence out onto the cold object.
you find out how dumb u are by doing this and u find out how babies are made
The inside of a Coca Cola can is COLD. The air surrounding it is warmer. When the moisture in the air hits the can, it condenses forming water droplets. TAH-DAH YOUR CAN IS WET! by the way, this doesn't only happen to coca-cola cans, it also happens to coke zero cans, hahaha sorry, but the opportunity was to good to pass up!
Coke isn't distilled. Coke is one of the products of pyrolysis (heating) of coal.
Extreme cold, extreme heat, and lack of moisture would be the most obvious answers. Some types chemicals could probably prevent germination as well if they were in direct contact with the seed.
Coke is an acidic drink.
Because the temperature is the same inside and outside the can, moisture condenses on the outside once you take the can from the fridge into a warmer humid place, however this would not happen if you took the cold can to a place at least as cold as the fridge.
The starters for both the main tube behind the door hinge and the coke sign at the top of the fridge are both behind illuminated the coke sign at the front top of the fridge!
Coke was actually in Coke in the 1900's that is true, but it was taken out because they didn't know the effects of it. This happened in the year 1921.
Coke like other colas is acidic. it will "eat" the food. try placing some meat into a pan with coke and put it in the fridge and see what you have in the morning.
Fine Coal Moisture: not familiar with this term. I assume it is the Total Moisture in the fine fraction of coal. Fine fraction or "fines" is sometimes defined as the -0.5 mm fraction. "Inherent Moisture" is a non-preferred term according to Australian Standard 2418-1995: Coal & Coke - Glossary of Terms. It is sometimes used to mean the moisture retained by a coal or coke sample, after it has attained equilibrium with the atmosphere to which it is exposed. "Inherent" is not a good word here because the atmosphere to which the sample is exposed is not normally controlled for temperature or humidity. Alternatively, "Inherent Moisture" is also used to mean "Equilibrium Moisture" = "Bed Moisture" = "In-situ Moisture", which is an ASTM test for moisture retained after the sample has attained equilibrium with an atmosphere of controlled humidity and temperature. These two usages of Inherent Moisture are not even approximately the same; the term is therefore ambiguous and should not be used. "Free Moisture" = "Surface Moisture" is the moisture that is lost by the coal or coke in attaining equilibrium with the air to which it is exposed (AS2418). This air would normally be at ambient temperature and humidity.
Yes. As there is no air pressure outside, can of coke will explode due to carbon bi oxide it contains.
Just as a cold can of coke will bead moisture, so does the cool surfaces of the AC unit.
you find out how dumb u are by doing this and u find out how babies are made
I'm not sure these have them. Look on the outside for the My Coke Rewards symbol. If the symbol is present then it will be somewhere on the inside of the package.
Cocaine was taken out of Coke in 1913
It is recycled and then taken to a factory where it shall be made into something else.
Hi! The My Coke Rewards code on a 12 pack is located on the inside perforated cardboard corner that you pull off to make the fridge dispenser work. Be careful, it's easy to accidently throw it away! If you're looking for Coke codes, check out this website- they are giving away free codes every day. http://www.freecokecodes.com