No. But air is where the last bubbles went when they popped.
The effect of anti-bubbles is called 'water globule' or 'floating drops'. An anti-bubble is a reversed bubble wherein the water is in the air.
Soap bubbles sink because they have no air to make them keep floating, so therefore they tend to automatically fall onto surface.
O2 is lighter than H20. Same reasons that air bubbles go up in water.
Yes, anything floating in the air is a positive ion. And you can buy a negative ion air purifier which attracts the positive ions floating around in the air
To remove the air bubbles, open the stopcock and the air bubbles will remove
Leaf petiole
Yes it is possible
no, not really, the reason the bubble floats is because of the hot air slowly moving upward. there are no chemical processes going on
She dance on floating air.
Well when you bite into marshmallows they have small bubbles right? Since they have room for air, they are capable of floating.
It affects the volume of the sample. Your results will be affected because volume is the factor you are trying to determine. Air bubbles displace water just like anything else.
Carbon Dioxide CO2 is the bubbles that rise in the air.