Linked from
The 23 pages that link to Carbonation, each with the reason it gives.
FrescoRelated: This reaction hardens the plaster and traps pigments near its surface.
Henry's lawRelated: Higher carbon dioxide pressure increases the amount retained in the beverage.
Roman concreteRelated: Carbonation hardened lime-rich regions of Roman concrete over time.
BeerRelated: Fermentation or added gas gives beer its familiar effervescence.
Soft drinkRelated: Soft drinks can be carbonated, but carbonation is not required for the category.
Carbonated waterNarrower topic: Carbonated water is the simplest beverage produced by this process.
Lime mortarRelated: Carbon dioxide reacts with lime in the mortar to form calcium carbonate.
PlasterRelated: Air lime plaster gains strength as calcium hydroxide reacts with carbon dioxide.
Diet sodaRelated: Dissolved carbon dioxide gives diet soda its characteristic fizz and sharpness.
Gin and tonicRelated: Tonic water’s carbonation adds effervescence and carries its aromas.
Root beerRelated: Carbon dioxide gives most modern root beers their characteristic fizz.
Ginger aleRelated: Dissolved carbon dioxide gives ginger ale its characteristic fizz.
MojitoRelated: Soda water adds effervescence and lightens the drink without supplying sweetness.
Rum and CokeRelated: Cola’s dissolved gas gives the drink its fizz and influences how it is poured.
Cream sodaRelated: Carbonation gives cream soda its fizz and balances its pronounced sweetness.
Mixed drinkRelated: Carbonated mixers add effervescence and a crisp texture to many mixed drinks.