why cold drinks are bottled under a co2 to pressure greater than 1 atm
Answers
Answered by
4
Answer:
Cold drink bottles contain Carbon Dioxide, which gives them “fizz" when the bottle is opened. ... If you don't maintain the pressure, the CO2 comes out of solution and escapes to the atmosphere, leaving just sugar water behind.
That is the reason why there is soo much pressure in the can.
Answered by
0
Cold drinks are bottled under a CO2 to a pressure greater than 1 atmospheric pressure because the gas escapes into the atmosphere, leaving just drinking water behind.
Explanation:
- Cold drink bottles contain carbonic acid gas, which supplies them with “fizz" when the bottle is opened.
- If you do not maintain the pressure, the CO2 comes out of the solution and escapes into the atmosphere, leaving just drinking water behind.
- That is the rationale why there's soo much pressure within the can.
- The reason greenhouse gas dissolves so well in water is that it reacts and forms acid, which is the primary cause behind the 'fizz' of cold drinks and so many other beverages.
- This fizz doesn't just look cool, but also tastes good and has a bizarrely pleasant sound.
- "Carbonated beverages contain dissolved CO2," which becomes a gas when it warns of vital signs in your digestive tube.
- Consuming carbonated drinks may cause increased belching or bloating as your stomach adjusts to the buildup of greenhouse emission gas
- #SPJ2
Similar questions