What would happen if you mixed sugar and sulferic acid together?

sorry, wrong question!

If the sulfuric acid is not very strong, not much of anything. BUT if the sulfuric acid is concentrated acid, as it comes out of the bottle it's about 98%, it dehydrates the sugar. When water is pulled from the sugar it leaves carbon and a syrupy mess that is VERY dangerous because it is a concentrated H2SO4 slurry. Usually there is enough heat evolved, also, that the pile of sugar we started with ends up as carbon in a mound several times higher than it started.

You told me too late. I answered it anyway.

Mixing sugar and sulfuric acid would result in a highly exothermic reaction, which means heat would be released. This reaction is a type of dehydration reaction called a carbonization reaction. It can be quite dangerous and should not be attempted without proper training and safety precautions.

If you're curious about the specific chemical equation involved in this reaction, it can be represented as follows:

C12H22O11 (sugar) + H2SO4 (sulfuric acid) → 12C (carbon) + 11H2O (water) + H2SO4 (sulfuric acid)

To understand the reaction and its consequences in more detail, it is helpful to have a background in chemistry. If you're interested in exploring chemistry further, consider studying it in school or finding reliable resources, like books or online courses, to learn about chemical reactions and their outcomes.