Putting more than one Alka Seltzer tablet in a lava lamp can cause the liquid to bubble rapidly and overflow, creating a mess. It can also potentially damage the lava lamp by putting too much pressure on the glass and heating element. It is not recommended to use more than one Alka Seltzer tablet at a time in a lava lamp.
Alka-Seltzer typically contains about 1,916 mg of baking soda per tablet. This equates to approximately 50% of the tablet's weight being baking soda.
It is a chemical change because new substances are formed when the Alka-Seltzer tablet reacts with stomach acid to form carbon dioxide gas.
Alka-Seltzer dissolves faster in water due to the effervescence produced by the reaction between citric acid and sodium bicarbonate in the tablet. This reaction creates carbon dioxide bubbles that help break down the tablet into smaller particles, increasing its surface area and speeding up the dissolution process.
If you put the entire Alka-Seltzer tablet into a homemade lava lamp, it will react with the liquid and release carbon dioxide gas bubbles. These bubbles will rise to the top, carrying the colored liquid with them, creating a bubbling effect similar to a lava lamp.
The Alka-Seltzer tablet is used in a lava lamp experiment to create gas bubbles that rise to the top of the oil and dye mixture. This creates a visual effect similar to the movement of lava in a lava lamp.
The Alka Seltzer boy's name was "Speedy."
Each Alka-Seltzer tablet contains 325 mg of aspirin.
There are 325 mg of aspirin in one tablet of the original alka-seltzer. There is a modern version called alka-seltzer gold that contains no aspirin.
1928
The whole tablet takes longer because less surface area is exposed to the water.
When an Alka-Seltzer tablet is placed in cordial, the citric acid in the cordial reacts with the sodium bicarbonate in the tablet, producing carbon dioxide gas. This gas is what causes the fizzing and bubbling effect that is commonly seen when an Alka-Seltzer tablet is dropped into a liquid.
yes
it contains asprin
The independent variable in an experiment involving Alka-Seltzer could be the amount of Alka-Seltzer used, the temperature of the water it's dissolved in, or the surface area of the Alka-Seltzer tablet. It is the variable that is deliberately changed or manipulated by the experimenter to observe its effect on the dependent variable.
Alka Seltzer is an indigestion remedy - not a sleeping tablet ! If taking them is making you sleepy - stoip taking them and find an alternative remedy !
Alka-Seltzer typically contains about 1,916 mg of baking soda per tablet. This equates to approximately 50% of the tablet's weight being baking soda.
Yes, dissolving an Alka-Seltzer tablet is considered a chemical change because the tablet's ingredients (such as citric acid and baking soda) react when coming into contact with water to produce carbon dioxide gas, which results in the fizzing effect.