the key word is bubble and they form by when u put some of the gum under ur tongue and some above and then blow, the gum streches forming a bubble
Bubblegum contains synthetic rubber, such as butadiene-based synthetic rubber, to give it its chewy texture and elasticity. This rubber allows the gum to stretch and form bubbles when blown.
There isn't a specific, widely recognized term for the fear of bubblegum bubbles. However, such a fear could be classified under more general phobias, such as "trypophobia," which is the fear of clusters of small holes or bumps. If someone has an extreme aversion to bubblegum bubbles specifically, they might create a personal term for it, but it wouldn't be part of established psychological terminology.
The answer to this question is vastly different than what you might think when you see a lot of bubblegum advertising today. If you go back and read the accounts of the inventor of bubblegum, Walter Diemer, you will find that he would train his salesmen to blow bubbles, and then he would invite kids to his house for bubblegum blowing contests. Since then bubblegum has become the world's greatest food because of this one unique characteristic: It can blow gigantic bubbles! That's why bubblegum was made and what it's all about, and don't let anyone convince you differently. As the Guinness World Record Holder for blowing the largest bubble gum bubble, I do know something about this stuff. Susan Montgomery Williams www.chewsysuzy.com
yes it does. usually bubbilicious is meant to blow huge bubbles, which extra is meant to just chew. you can only get tiny bubbles out of extra.
Bubblegum has elasticity and plasticity due to the polymers it contains, allowing it to stretch and hold its shape when inflated with air. The gum also contains sugar or sweeteners that help stabilize the bubbles. The texture and consistency of bubblegum make it malleable enough to shape into a bubble while trapping air inside.
It is thought that the ancient Greeks were the first people to chew gum, which they made from resin from trees. Modern gum was invented by Walter Diemer, who perfected the recipe to make bubbles.
bubble is singular; bubbles is plural
bubblegum
bubblegum
The control group would consist of a group of participants who chew a standard type of bubblegum (e.g., a common brand or flavor) in the same conditions as the experimental groups but are not subjected to any variations in bubblegum type. This group serves as a baseline for comparison to assess the impact of different bubblegum types on bubble size.
Bubbles form in a glass of water when air or gas gets trapped in the water and rises to the surface, creating pockets of air that appear as bubbles.
Bubbles form in a water glass when air or gas gets trapped in the water and rises to the surface, creating pockets of air that appear as bubbles.