Yo momas shampoo
something to do with the water
YES!!!
Yes, I think that will create more bubbles if you will mix them together.
Bubbles in shampoo are created due to the presence of surfactants, which reduce the surface tension of water and allow air to mix with the liquid. When the shampoo is agitated, such as during application, these surfactants trap air, forming bubbles. Additionally, the lathering action helps to cleanse the hair and scalp by lifting dirt and oils. The presence of bubbles is often associated with the effectiveness of the product in cleaning.
Shampoo typically produces the most bubbles among hair care products due to its formulation, which includes surfactants that create lather. The bubbles, or lather, help to lift dirt and oils from the hair and scalp during washing. Other products like body wash or dish soap can also create significant bubbles, but shampoo is specifically designed for maximum lathering properties. Thus, while shampoo is known for its bubbly consistency, the exact amount can vary based on the specific formulation.
The bubbles in shampoo are created by surfactant molecules, which lower the surface tension of water and allow it to mix with oils and dirt on the scalp. When the shampoo is agitated or lathered, these surfactant molecules trap air and form bubbles, helping to lift away and remove impurities from the hair.
the carbon dioxide dissolved in the drinks gives it its bubbles
I wouldn't think so, if it did then it would probably do some weird things when you added water to it. Or maybe it does and that's what bubbles are, but I remember heads being related to phospholipids so if shampoo did it would make little bubbles. Wait holy crap I just figured out how bubbles work.
the carbon dioxide dissolved in the drinks gives it its bubbles
you could see how many bubbles are produced when they are mixed with water and shaken for a given time, the more bubbles produced the better the shampoo , obviously you would have to control the amount of shampoo, amount of water, type of container etc for it to be a fair test.
When you add salt to soap it will make more bubbles. not bigger bubbles but more bubbles.
because they feel like forming! ^no... This is because the liquid of higher density (such as shampoo) decreases to the bottom through fluids of lower density (like soy sauce for example). Shampoo is much more dense, making it more resistant to flow and therefore forming air bubbles(: hope that helped !