Interesanti. Kaut kad agrāk, lai panāktu ogļskābās gāzes izdalīšanos glītu burbuļu veidā, lietoja sodu, proti, nātrija hidrogēnkarbonātu komplektā ar kādu skābi, vai tad tagad arvien ir tas pats?

Pie tam, tā kā soda ūdeņos šķīst slikti, it kā drošāk būtu skābi sagāzt vairāk par sodu, lai neveidotos nogulsnes, proti, pieņēmums, ka kāds gāzētais dzēriens ir tā pati soda, tikai nezkālab nešņirkst caur zobiem, šķiet diskutējams.
/manas ķīmijas zināšanas ir niecīgas, paviršas un senas, iespējams, ka viss, ko uzrakstīju, galīgi nav taisnība, vienkārši ieinteresēja, kas ir par pamatu apgalvojumam "kola ir soda"/

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jo kolas sastāvā ir soda :) galu galā, angļu valodā šos dzērienus tieši tā arī sauc - par sodām

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Lūk, neesmu pārliecināta, vai tas, ka angliski tos tā sauc, patiešām nozīmē, ka arī mūsdienās putojošo dzērienu sastāvā ir soda.
Ceru, ka kāds pārtikas tehnologs zina atbildi uz šo jautājumu.

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola#Ingredients

Ingredients

Carbonated water
Sugar (sucrose or high-fructose corn syrup depending on country of origin)
Caffeine
Phosphoric acid
Caramel color (E150d)
Natural flavorings[48]

A can of Coke (12 fl ounces/355 ml) has 39 grams of carbohydrates (all from sugar, approximately 10 teaspoons),[49] 50 mg of sodium, 0 grams fat, 0 grams potassium, and 140 calories.[50]

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http://blog.dictionary.com/soft-drink-soda-sodium/



The modern-day soft drink, however, didn’t develop until the 18th century, when scientists started synthesizing carbonated water — also known as soda water. The “soda” part of the word is derived from the sodium salts within the water. (The salts reduce the liquid’s acidity.) Another term for soda water is seltzer, named for Selters, a German village known for its hot springs.

As the soft-drink industry grew in the United States, so too did the vocabulary associated with it. Soda was often sold in a part of pharmacies called “soda fountains.” And the employees who worked these fountains were called “soda jerks.” This was not meant as an insult. Soda jerks pulled — or jerked — on the machines to draw out the beverage.

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paldies par ierosinājumu skatīties šajā virzienā.

http://tastyresearch.com/2006/10/05/pop-vs-soda-vs-coke/

The word soda comes from soda-water (sodium bicarbonate with acid to create fizz). Its original meaning was sodium carbonate, Na2CO3, but has evolved into one of the generic terms for a soft drink.

....
People can name something whatever they want. SODA refers originally to SODA-WATER anyway chump. “Dumb-people” called soft drinks thereafter SODA which is inaccurate at best. SODA-POP or POP-SODA would be better and Soft Drink or Carbonated non-alcoholic beverage the most accurate. In the end POP just sounds kewler, in spite of any grammatical errors.

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tiešām, lai gan daudz kur internetos ir rakstīts, ka kola satur sodium bicarbonate, kritiski pieejot avotiem, izrādās, ka tas tiešām ir vecs mīts. un par sodām šos dzērnus sauc, jo cilvēkiem gāzēto limonāžu uzvedība to rašanās pirmsākumos atgādināja sodas uzvedību. vot ķebe, visa mana pārliecība.

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