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Milliliters. 1 can is 355 mL, I believe
Whisky : Soda = 1 : 0! Whisky with soda is just wasted whisky!
Well, if you already decided that you want to measure it "in grams", as stated in the question, then measure it in grams!
The word - soda - does not appear in the King James version.
OMH HOW WERID....they are exactly the same size....the diameter of the coins are both 56.768346353mm freaky that you just asked me this no, a penny is slightly bigger, my mom use to grind pennies down on the sidewalk to the size of dimes to use in the soda machine at the store by her house, until the janitor started watching to see who was doing it. she was like 7 when she discovered how to do that.
This works better than any of them- Baking soda mixed w/little water into a paste, scrub with toothbrush, rinse.
A mixture of vinegar and salt or a paste made of lemon juice and baking soda are both effective at cleaning pennies. These acids and abrasives can help to remove the oxidation and dirt from the surface of pennies, leaving them shiny and clean.
What grass seeds grow fastest? Which laundry detergent cleans best? Which soda mainly decays teeth? What grass seeds grow fastest? Which laundry detergent cleans best? Which soda mainly decays teeth?
vinigar and baking soda can wash pennies or any coin. put it in a jar, and put a cup of each then shake, shake, shake! it should come out clean!
Soda contains citric acid which has a mild cleaning property, making it effective at removing dirt and tarnish from pennies. The acid helps to dissolve the grime and oxidation coating on the surface of the pennies, revealing the shiny metal underneath.
Tooth paste
Baking soda reacts with the copper surface of the pennies, causing them to form a blue/greenish copper oxide layer. This chemical reaction changes the surface of the pennies, giving them a blue appearance.
try vinegar and baging soda
Yes, soda can be used to remove tarnish from pennies. The carbonation in soda can help to break down and lift tarnish from the surface of the penny. However, other methods such as using vinegar or lemon juice may be more effective.
Make a paste out of baking soda and water and clean lightly with a toothbrush. Afterwards rinse. it works great and I picked it up from a numismatics forum.
The variables for cleaning pennies with pop (soda) could include the type of soda used (cola, lemon-lime, etc.), the duration of soaking the penny in the soda, the temperature of the soda (room temperature or chilled), and the method of agitation or scrubbing during the cleaning process.
That would be an excellent science experiment! Try it with different types of sodas and with plain seltzer water and see which is best!