How come the bubbles inside a Soda bottle don't visibly react until you open it ?

Question

Club Soda

Answer 1

Because air has hit it.

Answer 2

It is the pressure in the bottle that keeps the bubbles in the bottle (they are carbon dioxide) This pressure keeps them in the liquid sorta dissolved. When you open the bottle there is a lot less pressure and the air in the gap of the top of the bottle is released. This leaves room for the carbon dioxide to bubble out as well.

Answer 3

Because the soda is under pressure. That pressure keeps the carbon dioxide bubbles in the pop, and when you open the bottle up, that pressure is released and the bubbles are free to rise to the top.

Answer 4

Soda is water infused with CO2 or carbon-di-oxide at a high pressure and then its quickly sealed. So, its airtight thus the CO2 inside the bottle is stabilised because it can not escape, but when you open it , the pressure is released, thus CO2(gas) being lighter than water tries to escape in forms of bubbles. Its the same phenomena when you release your breadth underwater in swimming pool and bubbles form and rushes towarde the surface.

Answer 5

Simple,...gas in the soda and bottled or canned under pressure.
Thus when the container is opened the pressure is released.

Answer 6

There aren't any bubbles inside a soda bottle until you open it! Are you into home-made food?

Answer 7

All of the carbon in the drink is locked up in the bottle and when you open it it all gets released at the same time at great speeds therefore itll bubble and sometimes even over flow because it all backs up in the bottle

Answer 8

interior a bottle of soda there is dissolved an acid called carbonic acid. CO(OH)2. once you open the bottle, CO(OH)2 decomposes and releases carbon dioxide gas CO2 and leave water H20 in the beverage. for this reason you spot bubbles of CO2 gas.

Answer 9

because inside the bottle, it's still under pressure. but once you open it, all the pressure releases, and the carbon-dioxide rushes out of the drink, which causes all that bubble stuff.

Answer 10

Because when you multiply the atmospheric pressure times the square inches of the surface tension of the top of the soda bottle, the carbon dioxide increases at the square root of 3.12 untill it reaches it's maximum thermal velocity of 32 fett per second per second unless it's a full moon. Then you can triple the volume of the square root of....................HOW THE HELL SHOULD I KNOW?

Answer 11

the bubles do not react because , yes the bottle has pressure and there is know more room for expanstion inside the bottle so the "molecules" don't have room to move or change