What does warm spirte do to dancing raisins?

Dancing raisins are a fun science experiment that demonstrates how heat can cause objects to move. The raisins are placed in a clear glass of warm Sprite and begin to sink to the bottom. As they sink, they release tiny bubbles of carbon dioxide gas. These bubbles attach themselves to the raisins, causing them to rise to the surface. The raisins continue to rise and sink until the Sprite cools down.

The physics behind dancing raisins are the same physics behind the bubbles in a glass of soda. When you open a can of soda, the carbon dioxide gas inside the can is released into the atmosphere. The gas bubbles up to the surface and forms a foam on top of the soda. The same thing happens when you place raisins in warm Sprite. The carbon dioxide gas in the Sprite bubbles up and attaches itself to the raisins, causing them to rise to the surface.

Dancing raisins are a fun and easy way to demonstrate the power of physics. They are also a great way to impress your friends and family with your scientific knowledge.