The pH ranges from 2.47-3.35 and our mouths about 6.2 to 7.0. At a PH of 5.2 to 5.5 or below the acid begins to dissolve the hard enamel of our teeth. Phosphoric and citric acids are found in soda
the liquid in the soda passes through your teeth and lies there for some time and then it turns to bacteria which passes through your enamel and breaks it down.
Neither, poor brushing technique is the worst, regardless of diet. The bacteria in your mouth use sugar to make acid, which is more directly damaging to your teeth.
They have similar carbonation and sugar content. They are about the same on your teeth.
Sugar means Kitchen sugar used to sweeten ediables. Sugar is made of 2 molecules of Glucose and Fructose one each. If you see chemical structure of glucose it has more -OH radicals then others. -COOH is stands for carbonic acid.
because of all the sugar and the acids. coke has more acid but mt. dew has more sugar. the mountain dew just works faster
Fizzy drinks aren't inherently worse for your teeth than still drinks. But fizzy drinks tend to be higher in sugar, and more acidic than still drinks, and the sugar and acid are bad for your teeth.
The diet sodas have pH ranging from about 3.0 to 3.7 (lower numbers are more acidic, with battery acid = 1.0). The citric acid found in non-colas such as Sprite or 7up is more damaging to teeth than the phosphoric acid found in Coke and Pepsi, according to the article in one of the related links.
hard candy
Did you know that bacteria in your mouth feed on food that you've eaten like sugar, milk, and then create a mild acid, with corrode the enamel of your beautiful teeth, acid is corrosive...always brush your teeth after meal, or chew a sugar free chewing gum for good teeth
yes because without acid in candy, we would EXPLODE!!
A typical carbonated soft drink will contain 25 - 30 grams (or more) of sugar. The combination of the phosphoric acid along with the sugar really does a number on your teeth. Diet drinks typically contain 1 gram or less of sugar or other carbs.
Yes, that is acid precipitation, but it is more usually called acid rain.
salt is actually soluble than citric acid and sugar
Sugar feeds the bacteria around your teeth more than other foods, and makes them healthy and grow fast. The bacteria, meanwhile, produce an acid that eats through the tooth enamel. Sticky sugars like Gummi Bears are worst, because they stick to the teeth, and are hard to wash off with saliva or water. Any time a person eats sweets, they should swish water around the mouth and teeth to wash off the sugar.