Bubbles are produced in following two cases due to evolution of gas gas during opening a soda bottle second when baking soda is added to vinegar according to you there is and difference is this to process or both are the same give your opinion
Answers
Answer:
Baking soda has the chemical name sodium bicarbonate. Vinegar is a combination of water and 5 percent acetic acid. Since both materials contain chemicals, when the two combine there is a chemical reaction. When vinegar and baking soda are mixed, a new chemical called carbonic acid is made. This carbonic acid immediately decomposes into carbon dioxide gas. When you mix the vinegar and baking soda, it's the carbon dioxide gas that makes the bubbles.
Inflating a Balloon
Put 1 teaspoon of baking soda in a medium-sized balloon. Empty a 1-liter water bottle and put 4 tablespoons of vinegar into the empty bottle. Place the balloon over the mouth of the water bottle. Turn the water bottle so that the vinegar pours into the balloon. Turn the bottle right side up and watch the balloon inflate. The balloon inflates because the carbon dioxide gas that is formed fills up the balloon. Try varying the amounts of baking soda and vinegar you use and see what happens.
Interesting Information
The chemical reaction that occurs to make the balloon inflate also happens when baking soda is used in cake and bread mixes that don't contain yeast. There is a chemical reaction when the baking soda combines with the heat of the oven, making the cake or bread rise. Nahcolite is naturally forming sodium bicarbonate. It is found 2,000 feet under ground. Most baking soda that is bought from the store is artificially made.
Other Things to Try
Try putting baking soda in a plastic cup, then pour in some vi