Fact or nonsense??
#3
true - but also down to relative pressure.
i.e. keep an unopened bottle flat or standing up and it won't change. open it, pour some out, re-seal and it will lose it's fizz quicker on it's side but left standing up it won't take too much longer as they'll both end up at the same level of fizz once they've re-balanced the overall level of pressure.
I think
Gordo
i.e. keep an unopened bottle flat or standing up and it won't change. open it, pour some out, re-seal and it will lose it's fizz quicker on it's side but left standing up it won't take too much longer as they'll both end up at the same level of fizz once they've re-balanced the overall level of pressure.
I think
Gordo
#4
I'm sure i saw some boffin on TV say that if you squeeze a part used bottle so the contents were up to the neck of the bottle, it'll stay fizzy longer.
Again, I guess it's down to surface area?
Again, I guess it's down to surface area?
#6
#7
How sad are we all discussing this at this time of night!
Gordo
Trending Topics
#8
If you leave the bottle for a long while then regardless of whether it is flat or standing up the result will be the same.
If it is for short periods (and I don't know how long 'short' is), then you have a larger surface area for the gas to escape from the liquid to equalise the pressure so it will get 'less fizzy' quicker.
Steve
If it is for short periods (and I don't know how long 'short' is), then you have a larger surface area for the gas to escape from the liquid to equalise the pressure so it will get 'less fizzy' quicker.
Steve
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post