We commonly encounter carbonic acid in our daily lives as?

Answer 1

Carbonated water, and by the way, it's not the reason for the bubbles, thats just from dissolved COշ escaping and rising to the surface.
It is formed from the reaction of COշ with HշO producing HշCOვ which, when in eqilibrium with COշ gas dissolved in water, then decomposes to form COշ gas and water.

Answer 2

Coca cola and other carbonated drinks. The drinks are pressurized with carbon di-oxide gas. The gas goes into solution and reacts with the water to form a mild solution of carbonic acid. Rumor has it that you can dissolve bones by leaving them in coke. I have tried this to no effect, but there is no dispute that the acid is there. You might try to remove hard water deposit on a window with coke and see how it works. Then compare with vinegar, which is also acidic.

Answer 3

Carbohydrates = Carbonic Acid
I'd like you to bear this fact in mind when you think about eating any concentrated carbohydrate foods, such as bread, cereals, and all other flour/starch products: THEIR CARBON CONTENT IS TOO HIGH!
The more starchy foods we eat, the more carbon atoms we force into the blood, and the greater the carbonic acid content of the blood. Every muscle movement produces carbonic acid. Within a few seconds carbonic acid molecules cause the heart rate to beat more rapidly.

Answer 4

The source of the bubbles in soda. It dissociates into water and carbon dioxide (which bubbles away).

Answer 5

Soda Pop!

Answer 6

examples like rain water and soda

Answer 7

Fizzy drinks, and rain-water.

Answer 8

soda and canned and bottled goods