You should be changing 10% of the water in your fish tank each week. Changing 10% and vacuuming the substrate weekly to remove the debris is a must. By removing 10% of the water and vacuuming the substrate will not disturb the bubble nest,
You can get the vacuum from your local pet store.
Water bubble is a substance not a change.
Blowing soap bubbles involves a physical change. The process includes mixing air with the liquid soap solution to create bubbles, but the properties of the soap molecules and air molecules remain the same during the process. The bubbles can easily be popped or evaporated, demonstrating a reversible change.
Adding salt to a bubble solution can help increase the strength and resilience of the bubbles. The salt molecules interfere with the water molecules, creating a stronger surface tension which allows for bigger, longer-lasting bubbles. However, adding too much salt can inhibit bubble formation due to the change in the solution's properties.
no, not really, the reason the bubble floats is because of the hot air slowly moving upward. there are no chemical processes going on
It's called iridescence, which is an optical phenomenon which occurs when the hue of a multi-layered and semi-transparent object such as soap bubbles appears to change due to the phase shifting of light within the soap bubbles as the angle from which the bubbles is viewed changes.
The reaction of baking powder to release carbon dioxide bubbles is a chemical change because it involves the formation of new substances (carbon dioxide gas) due to a chemical reaction. The carbon dioxide bubbles cause the dough to rise through physical expansion, but the underlying process of gas production is a chemical change.
Bubbles in microscope specimens can distort the image and make it difficult to see the sample clearly. They can also interfere with focusing and magnification, impacting the accuracy of observations. Proper sample preparation techniques, such as using mounting media carefully and avoiding air bubbles, can help mitigate this issue.
Small bubbles on the surface, especially if they adhere to the sides, are a sign of low oxygen in the water. Change the water immediately, improve filtration and aerate the water more, and change it more frequently.
yes it is because its all soarts of chemicals in the soap
Yes, gas bubbles forming in boiling water is a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the water. The bubbles are simply the result of water vaporizing into steam due to the increase in temperature.
The bubbles are a bubble nest. Male bettas are the ones that take care of the kids in betta society. They blow the nest and that usually means he's happy or ready to reproduce. They also sometimes blow them when the composition of their water changes or their is a barometric change in air pressure. It doesn't always mean they are ready to be parents, though and sometimes perfectly healthy males won't blow them.
Because she is a metamuruphgus and can change her hair and appearance at will usually its "bubble gum pink" her fave shade Hope it helped