a glass jar duh
Because the way they glow and how if you buy a red one it looks like lava.I say that the part that moves is the lava, and the liquid when lit with the light bulb turns into a lamp. as you can see in the dark. Thus the lava lamp.
The best oil vs. water ratio for a lava lamp is typically around 1:2, with one part oil and two parts water. This balance helps create the distinct lava lamp effect, where the oil floats on top of the water and moves around in blobs. Experiment with ratios slightly to find the perfect balance for your desired lava lamp effect.
No, lava lamps are not supposed to have a spring in them. The typical components inside a lava lamp are the liquid wax, colored liquid, and a heating element at the base to create the distinctive lava lamp effect. If you have a spring inside your lava lamp, it may be a foreign object or a part of a malfunctioning component.
Because the way they glow and how if you buy a red one it looks like lava.I say that the part that moves is the lava, and the liquid when lit with the light bulb turns into a lamp. as you can see in the dark. Thus the lava lamp.
There are two components in the globe of a lava lamp: a water-based component (the liquid), and an oil-based component (the lava). The liquid shouldn't "go hard", since it's basically water. However, the lava part might, since it's a mixture of several different compounds and over time the volatile parts tend to leech out of it, leaving behind mainly wax that doesn't get hot enough to melt.
Lamp is a noun.
Typically, a glitter lava lamp liquid solution is made using a mix of water, glycerin, and a colored dye. The ratio is usually around 2 parts water to 1 part glycerin, with a few drops of dye added for color. Adjust the ratios based on the desired consistency and sparkle of the liquid.
Oh, dude, the conclusion of a homemade lava lamp experiment is basically just the final part where you're like, "Yep, that's it, the end." It's when you see all the cool bubbles and colors swirling around, and you're like, "Yeah, science, you did your thing." So, like, it's the grand finale of your DIY lava lamp show.
I just had the good luck of explaining this to some folks in a Senior citizen home. most were ( All ears). The basic principle is there are two fluids having different densities or specific gravities. the heat to nurture the para-reaction ( which never goes all the way) comes from a standard light bulb. the bubbles rise- fall expand and contract. in part it is based on two conductive fluids that are never quite in balance and thus it is can be called a Hypostatic Union- do not confuse with the theological use of this term for God-Man state! that"s how it works .
high-technology industry
Yes, You need a computer mostly for making the avatars and characters for the video game.
lava is formed when rocks melt