Question

When baking soda and vinegar react, the surface bubbles. What does this most likely indicate?

a chemical change, because a precipitate is being formed
a chemical change, because a gas is being formed
a non-chemical change, because a precipitate is being formed
a non-chemical change, because a gas is being formed

Answer 1

a or b

Answer 2

If you mix two common household items, baking soda and vinegar, a chemical change occurs. During the process, the bubbles that you see are molecules of carbon dioxide gas being produced. (from google ofc) but read this and try to come to a conclusion

Answer 3

so the way the baking soda bubbles is caused my a chemical reaction that makes the baking soda bubbles when the vinegar is added

Answer 4

so most likely A

Answer 5

tysm!

Answer 6

np girly

Answer 7

wait

Answer 8

so b because b says hat gas is being released

Answer 9

o; yes girly

Answer 10

ty

Answer 11

yeah gas is being released so b

Answer 12

npp

Answer 13

i only got a 50%

Answer 14

oh sorry

Answer 15

o.o

Answer 16

noooooo :(

Answer 17

im never oing to pass scence