well just count how many seconds you hesr when it shizzles and that's how much ouzes of co2 is ina bottle of soda
Talking to coca cola specialist Mary, I have found the following: Coke Classic- 3.4 - 4.2 Diet Coke- 3.1 - 4.1 Sprite- 3.2 - 4.2 Fanta Orange- 1.4 - 3.21 volume measured is 1 liter of CO2 disolved in 1 liter of Coke special ingredient at the secret CO2 coke temperature 14.7lbs per square inch at sea level like 3.4-4.2 RAHUL ZOTA
I think its carbon dioxide at very high pressure
I can say for a fact that there is alot more than 2.2g CO2/Liter I took an unopened Coke and weighed it and then I opened it up, closed it and shook it multiple times until there was no more buildup of pressure. I then let it sit for a few days repeating when I noticed the bottle was getting pressurized. This was also done with the bottle at room temperature where the CO2 will be released the quickeset without causing the liquids to evaporate. At the end of this I weighed the bottle again and found it lost 4.42g. This was a .591mL plastic soda bottle. This is equivilant to 7.48g of CO2/Liter of Coka Cola So to sum it up: In 1 Liter of Coka Cola there is 7.48g of CO2, could be a little more if I let it sit even longer, but it is negligable at that point, only maybe .02g more. Keep in mind that various types of sodas will be differant as some soda is more carbonated than others.
The amount of CO2 in a SodaStream bottle varies depending on the carbonation level desired. Typically, a standard SodaStream CO2 cylinder can carbonate up to 60 liters of water, infusing it with approximately 0.5 to 0.9 grams of CO2 per liter, depending on the user's preference for fizziness. In terms of total CO2 volume, this equates to around 30 to 54 grams of CO2 per cylinder.
The surface of a Mentos is not smooth; it has microscopic pits, or nucleation sites, on it. These pits cause the CO2 in Diet Coke to come out of solution very quickly at the bottom of the bottle. The result is rapids release of the CO2 and foam in an explosion. This is actually the physical change that occurs. Due to the addition of caffeine, potassium benzoate, and aspartame with the CO2 in the Diet Coke, the reaction is much greater--this would be the chemical change.The Mythbusters did an entire show devoted to discovering why this happens. See the related link below.
Burning one liter of furnace oil produces approximately 2.6 kg of CO2 emissions.
I do not know please answer me
Talking to coca cola specialist Mary, I have found the following: Coke Classic- 3.4 - 4.2 Diet Coke- 3.1 - 4.1 Sprite- 3.2 - 4.2 Fanta Orange- 1.4 - 3.21 volume measured is 1 liter of CO2 disolved in 1 liter of Coke special ingredient at the secret CO2 coke temperature 14.7lbs per square inch at sea level like 3.4-4.2
Weigh an unopened can of coke. Then, open it and let it sit for a whole day, allowing it go completely "flat," meaning all the CO2 has bubbled out. Then weigh it again. The weight of the can cancels out because it doesn't change, so the difference in weights is the amount of CO2 that escaped. Congratulations, you just contributed to global warming.
there is more coarbon dioxide in diet coke than in sprite as the carbonation process of diet coke in in much higher quantities the CO2 in the bottle of diet coike is much higher than in sprite eg the amount of co2 given off in 330 ml of coca cola is 660 cm3 where as the amount given off from a sprite can is 400cm3 get it?
it is a dissolved gas
The amount of CO2 in a bottle of root beer can vary based on the carbonation level, but typically, a standard 12-ounce (355 mL) bottle contains around 2.5 to 3.5 volumes of CO2. This translates to approximately 0.5 to 0.6 grams of CO2 per ounce of beverage. Therefore, a 12-ounce bottle could contain roughly 6 to 8 grams of dissolved CO2. The exact amount can differ depending on the brand and how carbonated the drink is.