well,if you mix it im not sure what will happen but if you put water in a bowl or cup and put dry ice in it it will form fog. Then if you get a cloth that has been soaking in soap and rub the cloth on the cup or bowl slowly but only on the top you next will see a giant bubble starting to grow and when its done growing it will pop and erupt to only fog. IT IS SO COOL! You should try it you will love it!
Dry ice, which is solid carbon dioxide, sublimates into gas when placed in soap. The release of carbon dioxide gas creates bubbles in the soap, causing it to expand rapidly and potentially creating a bubbly eruption. It is important to handle dry ice with care and use it in a well-ventilated area when experimenting with it in soap or other substances.
When dry ice, which is solid carbon dioxide, is placed in water, it sublimates, meaning it turns directly from a solid to a gas. This creates a foggy effect as the carbon dioxide gas mixes with the water vapor in the air.
You can create a "dry ice bubble" by placing dry ice in warm water inside a container with a soap solution on top. The dry ice will produce carbon dioxide gas, which will fill the bubble and cause it to grow and float. Another experiment is to make a "dry ice volcano" by placing dry ice in a mixture of warm water, dish soap, and food coloring to create a bubbling effect.
If a person took dry ice into his mouth, he would kill all the tissue that the dry ice touched, and could possibly die. If you even touch dry ice, it is so cold that it feels like it is burning you. Imagine what it could do to the thin, sensitive tissues in your mouth and throat.
Calcium - element - solid water - compound - liquid dry ice (carbon dioxide) - compound - solid milk - mixture - liquid soil - mixture - solid soap - mixture - solid/ liquid
Well, this was answered by a 10 year old kid. It happens when a normal soap bubble meets co2 filling the bubble.
Dry ice, which is solid carbon dioxide, sublimates into gas when placed in soap. The release of carbon dioxide gas creates bubbles in the soap, causing it to expand rapidly and potentially creating a bubbly eruption. It is important to handle dry ice with care and use it in a well-ventilated area when experimenting with it in soap or other substances.
A good hypothesis for a dry ice bubble experiment could be: "If dry ice is placed in warm water with soap, then bubbles will form due to the release of carbon dioxide gas from the dry ice interacting with the soap molecules."
It sublimates, meaning it goes directly from a gas to a solid.
it is impossible
When dry ice, which is solid carbon dioxide, is placed in water, it sublimates, meaning it turns directly from a solid to a gas. This creates a foggy effect as the carbon dioxide gas mixes with the water vapor in the air.
You will have some dry water sodium. Salty dry ice.
Rather than melts, dry ice evaporates. This process is called sublimation and happens at a slower rate than the melting of water ice.
You can create a "dry ice bubble" by placing dry ice in warm water inside a container with a soap solution on top. The dry ice will produce carbon dioxide gas, which will fill the bubble and cause it to grow and float. Another experiment is to make a "dry ice volcano" by placing dry ice in a mixture of warm water, dish soap, and food coloring to create a bubbling effect.
Becasue of chemical chain reactions.
Dry ice is a solid form of any gas
When dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) is added to water, it sublimates and produces carbon dioxide gas. The soap creates a film or bubbles that trap this gas within them. The surfactants in soap reduce the surface tension of the water, allowing it to form stable bubbles that can encapsulate the gas, resulting in the formation of frothy foam. This process visually demonstrates the gas being trapped and expands as the dry ice continues to sublimate.