Soda or bubbly drinks usually contain carbonation, which creates bubbles.
Heterogeneous mixture
The bubbles are made of carbon dioxide which is injected into the Coke under pressure. When the can is opened, this pressure is released and the bubbles come the surface. When poured into a glass or over ice, the bubbles fizz up which is caused by the sudden action of changing temperature and hitting multiple surcfaces. It looks like steam some times because it is cold and causes condensation to occur. It could also be the small bits of coke flying away from the exploding bubbles.
Sprite loses its fizz faster than Coke because Sprite has larger bubbles which dissipate more quickly. This is due to the differences in carbonation levels and ingredients between the two sodas.
Mentos candy is known to have a reaction with Coke or other carbonated beverages due to the release of carbon dioxide gas when the candy dissolves. This reaction causes a rapid expansion of bubbles, resulting in a fountain-like effect.
i think it will be coke b/c it has bubbles in it
It could also be the small bits of coke flying away from the exploding bubbles.
The can itself is a solid. The drink inside is a liquid with gas bubbles dissolved in it.
Oils on your hand reduce the surface tension causing the bubbles to pop
That's the outbreak of carbon dioxide gas bubbles.
it gets alot of bubbles on it and the coke starts to fizz
Soda or bubbly drinks usually contain carbonation, which creates bubbles.
When you pour coke into a glass, the bubbles form at points of nucleation, which are imperfections or rough surfaces in the glass that provide a surface for carbon dioxide gas to form bubbles. This process is similar to the bubbles that form on Mentos candy when dropped into soda due to the rough surface of the candy providing nucleation sites.
Loads of bubbles fizz up and cause a eruption.
Heterogeneous mixture
i think that it is the carbon dioxide gas that is in the coke bottle It can be the metos making the bottle fill up with bubbles and the pressure is too much and it explodes.
When Mentos are dropped into Coke, the carbon dioxide bubbles in the soda form rapidly around the rough surface of the candy, creating a foam eruption. This reaction is due to the nucleation sites on the surface of the Mentos, which provide a place for the gas to form bubbles quickly. The combination of the rough surface and ingredients in Mentos triggers this explosive release of carbon dioxide gas.