Solids above 50℃ begin to decompose gradually to produce sodium carbonate, carbon dioxide and water, and completely decompose at 440℃. Sodium bicarbonate is an acid salt formed by neutralization of strong alkali and weak acid, which is weakly alkaline when dissolved in water. This characteristic can make it a leavening agent in food production. Sodium carbonate will remain after the action of sodium bicarbonate, and excessive use will make the finished product have an alkaline taste.