Yes, chemical changes can cause bubbling, which is a gas release occurring because of a chemical reaction. This reaction occurs because the two reactants have differing pH. Vinegar is an acid, and baking soda is a base. Nuetralization is occurring, which results in a different substance, another sign of a chemical change.
Yes
Yes this is a chemical reaction The fizzing is Carbon Dioxide being generated as the baking soda reacts with the vinegar.
yes, because the powder reacts after hitting the vinegar.
It'll cause a chemical reaction. jdiesel121... this is true it will cause a chemical reaction but depending on the amount of vinegar you put in the powder is how the two react like if you put a little bit of vinegar in alot of powder then it wont do much but if you put alot of vinegar in alot of baking powder then it will be like putting a whole pack of mentos in a two leater of diet coke it goes every where.
The white powder is likely baking soda (sodium bicarbonate). When combined with vinegar (acetic acid), a chemical reaction occurs that produces carbon dioxide gas, causing the fizzing or bubbling effect. This reaction is an example of an acid-base reaction, where a new substance is formed.
Yes.
The chemical reaction that results when baking power is combined with vinegar is irreversible. Once combined, the two elements cannot be separated, and the action of acid on base cannot be reversed.
Heat would speed up the reaction, while cold would slow the reaction.
You can mix substances that react with each other, such as an acid and a base, to produce a chemical reaction. The reaction will result in the formation of new substances with different properties than the original ones.
Baking powder is thermally decomposed by heating (absorb heat).
Baking powder is not a gas, but it does make a cake rise by releasing carbon dioxide into the batter through chemical reaction.
What can happen if baking soda and vinegar mix?