Self-Freezing Coke From Hong Kong!

I fucking want this here in my town!

A product of supersaturation maybe?

Gauz wrote:A product of supersaturation maybe?

He did agitate the bottle so I'm guessing that's how it works.

WITCHCRAFT!

It must be some sort of chemical reaction to his saliva.

But still that is just amazing.

Probably supersaturated :/

that can't be healthy at all

hell, frozen water bottles have negative health effects

Supersaturated with what? And its coke, wouldn't the Carbonation naturally upset the liquid enough to naturally knock it out of supersaturation.

You have to open it and take a sip before it works.

Maybe something has to do with that?

I'm not a chemistry guy, so i really have no idea...

the sip might just be a means of shaking it, without really shaking it.

because saying "shake it" will upset the carbonation and make the drink flat.

Back in january my friends and I left a bottle of coke in a snowdrift for a few days to see if anyone would find it. When we finally got the bottle back(no one found it) the coke had not frozen. We took it inside and opened it, and then within the range of ten to fifteen seconds the damn thing froze.

It was very dissapointing, as we then had no coke to drink with our pizza.

Hmm...

Maybe Coke is just a freak like that.

RX wrote:WITCHCRAFT!

I concur with this hypothesis.

EPIC! I want some!!!

mebbe they had it below zero, and when the gas started escaping the freezing point lowered and it started freezing?

If you guys still care, i talked to my teach about this today.

The coke is actually below freezing and stored under pressure.

When the bottle is flipped over, the molecular structure that keeps the coke a liquid shifts a bit, causing the coke to react to the cold and freeze.

^.^

Science is coo brah.

So then, does the taking a sip before fliping the bottle over serve any purpose?

Or is it the fact that you are removing the cap thus having something to do with the pressure?

Divine Virus wrote:So then, does the taking a sip before fliping the bottle over serve any purpose?

Or is it the fact that you are removing the cap thus having something to do with the pressure?

i would say second one

Baconsen wrote:If you guys still care, i talked to my teach about this today.

The coke is actually below freezing and stored under pressure.

When the bottle is flipped over, the molecular structure that keeps the coke a liquid shifts a bit, causing the coke to react to the cold and freeze.

^.^

Science is coo brah.

Thats basically what I said earlier