I don't think bubbles actually have a color, and I don't think you can color them, but they are iridescent, like oil spots on water in parking lots. They have a rainbowish sheen, probably because they contain oil, or something oily.
No, all bubbles do not have color. The color of a bubble depends on the light reflecting off its surface - soapy bubbles can appear iridescent due to light interference, while other bubbles may appear transparent if they don't have any pigments or dyes added to their composition.
You cant unless a non imessage member texts you then it is green
The bubbles will always be white even if the bubble bath is a different color because it is the oxygen in the water that creates the bubbles. When the water foams, it is just like the bubbles on top of a beer that is poured from a tap. The bubbles are mostly air.
well bubbles are translucent (clear) not white. and its because bubbles are just expanded soap/water filled with air, so as more air is added in the bubble, the more it stretches and loses its color.
chemical change doesn't apper outside easily as it is change in the chemical property of the element or the experiment done,specific methods can only be used to detect the chemical change for the substance under observation.
No, all bubbles do not have color. The color of a bubble depends on the light reflecting off its surface - soapy bubbles can appear iridescent due to light interference, while other bubbles may appear transparent if they don't have any pigments or dyes added to their composition.
You cant unless a non imessage member texts you then it is green
The bubbles will always be white even if the bubble bath is a different color because it is the oxygen in the water that creates the bubbles. When the water foams, it is just like the bubbles on top of a beer that is poured from a tap. The bubbles are mostly air.
this is completely untrue! the colour bubblebath you get DOES affect the colour of the bubbles !
well bubbles are translucent (clear) not white. and its because bubbles are just expanded soap/water filled with air, so as more air is added in the bubble, the more it stretches and loses its color.
yes
In Club Penguin, the XP bubbles that appear during gameplay, particularly in activities like the "Fling" mini-game, are typically green. These bubbles indicate the amount of experience points players earn. The green color is often used to signify positive progress and rewards in the game.
color changeformation of a precipitatetemperature changeformation of gas bubbles
Blonde hair with light blue clothing .
Steam and bubbles. White a combination of all colors.
Green
A color changeproduction of lightproduction of gasproduction of bubbles