Actually it does. If you put the bubble solution in a freezer or Antarctica or something like that, and you blow it in the air then it will sink slower to the ground.Besides, bubbles pop because the soapy film around it evaporates if it's not connected to liquid or anything like that.So in the cold, you halfway freeze up the soapy film around the bubble.That way it stays in the air slower.And in the warm solution, the bubble sinks more quicly to the ground, I haven't figured out that yet.So yes temperature does affect how long the bubbles stay in the air.
Yes.
no
I would imagine the density of the original substance that created the bubble would affect the duration of it rather than the size of the bubble itself. Since the larger the bubble the smaller the density of its 'wall' would suggest the simple answer to your question is yes, because the atmosphere is more likely to break the thin wall.Although if the substance that created the bubble was larger in the first place or more dense than that would be the major contributing factor in its duration rather than the size of the bubble it produces.
Since the menicular structure of a bubble is not very strong, and they are being pulled to the gravitational pull of the earth's core, after you blow the bubble, the bubble only lasts about 50 years.
It all matters how much soap you use HaHaHa
no it dosent no it dosent no it dosent
"Chew on This: The Longest-Lasting Bubble Gum Flavors"
it depends i have heard of a chineses bubble gum that lasts over 2 hours
In general, the hardness of municipal water has little effect on the color of hair dye or on how long it lasts.
No it lasts less than a few hours. There isn't many long lasting gum.
Yes, relative humidity can affect how long soap bubbles last. Low relative humidity can cause bubbles to evaporate more quickly, while high relative humidity can help bubbles last longer as the moisture in the air keeps them hydrated.
The year Orbitz gum was introduced was 1987