To learn more we will need to run some experiments. Pour some fizzy drink into a glass (ask a grown-up first). Look at how the bubbles start where the liquid touches the glass – at the bottom and sides, but not in the middle of the drink. To make a new bubble, the molecules in the carbon dioxide and the drink move around and get organised to make a surface between them. Less new surface needs to be made if the bubble starts against the edge of the glass. This uses less energy and means new bubbles usually start here. Children can have their own questions answered by experts – just send them in to Curious Kids, along with the child’s first name, age and town or city. You can: I have tried a few bubblegum flavours but as previously mentioned they're all chewing gum style flavour.

The Pop Supermarket is one of the biggest online suppliers of cheap pop; one hundred and sixty-four to be precise. One of the biggest categories is Fizzy Drinks. So shake it up and add some bubbles to your life! There are seventy delicious varieties for you to choose from. Brands and Flavours Gently pour Blue Curaçao in the top of the glass so that the blue color spreads slightly downwards.You could try weighing a can of fizzy drink, then leaving it open so that the drink goes flat. Does its weight change? What causes it to get lighter? What does this tell you about the gas inside? Through these investigations your learners will see that gases have mass. Gas – gas particles move about at high speeds; they have no fixed shape or volume. Gas will spread to fill any space that is available. This means that in contrast to liquids and solids, the volume of a gas is not fixed. If gas is pressurised, its volume contracts. If you decrease its pressure, its volume increases. The gas in the bottle of fizz was under a lot of pressure, its volume was small. However, when the bottle was opened the gas pushes the water out of the cylinder, we can see that under less pressure, the volume of the gas is much larger. Whether you’re unwinding after a long day, hosting a social gathering, or simply craving a refreshing beverage, Barr has you covered. Our versatile range of fizzy drinks caters to all occasions. From the iconic glass bottle that adds a touch of nostalgia to the convenience of on-the-go cans, Barr Fizzy Drinks are ready to be enjoyed whenever and wherever you need them. Join the Barr Fizzy Revolution Time for one final experiment: pour some salt into your fizzy drink and watch what happens. You should see lots of bubbles forming all at once because the salt crystals have lots of surfaces for the bubbles to form on. You’ve just made your own volcanic eruption!

If bubblegum isn't quite your thing, I've got plenty more fun drinks that might be right up your alley! Here are some of my favorites:Television The ‘Television’ section contains all of our articles related to the small screen. We have a very wide range of content – there’s a strong 80s focus with trivia on EastEnders and Grange Hill, but you can also find articles on popular contemporary TV programmes such as Breaking Bad and The Sopranos. If you fancy something a bit more niche then don’t worry – we’ve also got plenty of content on cult hits such as Twin Peaks, The X-Files and Quantum Leap. Happy hunting! While you can feel free to experiment with this simple syrup, I really think a bubblegum vodka soda is the way to go since many other liquors could be too heavy for the light and sweet syrup.

The best bit about buying your fizzy drinks from the Pop Supermarket is that because we sell them in bulk we can sell them to you for cheaper. This means for every caseload of your favourite pop you buy, the price is reduced and essential one of the bottles ends up being free. So now enjoying your favourite fizzy fix is even cheaper. Delivery Carbon Dioxide - fizzy drinks contain a gas called carbon dioxide, a colourless odourless gas that dissolves in water under pressure. Carbon dioxide is necessary for life on Earth. When animals breathe out, they release carbon dioxide into the air. Plants use this carbon dioxide to make their own food through photosynthesis. Plants then release oxygen into the air for animals to breathe in. Carbon dioxide makes up about 0.03% of Earth’s atmosphere.Hannah - So, yes, perfectly placed. Display the answer of Bella's question on why fizzy drinks fizz over when an ice cube is added.