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.
As far as you blow it.You have to blow it with a straw that has been dipped in bubble soap. when you buy a cheap pack of bubbles they dont last as long and are really sticky but with more expensive bubbles they can last for longer post a message if you know why this is :-0 :-0
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.
A 2007 Toyota Corolla does not have a timing belt. It has a timing CHAIN. It is expected to last the life of the car.
200,000 miles plus
90K
Timing chains are not a scheduled maintenance replacement unlike a timing belt. Timing chains usually don't need to be replaced unless there is a problem with the engine itself. Timing chains will last as long as the engine. This is from personal experience.
It should last the life of the engine.
Most manufactures recommend replacing the timing belt around 100,000 miles.
Timing chains normally last the life of the engine and are replaced when the engine is overhauled.
on average 60,000 miles
Timing chains are designed to last the life of the engine and are normally replaced during a complete engine rebuild.
Higher temperatures decrease the surface tension of water, causing bubbles to pop faster. Cooler temperatures have the opposite effect, making bubbles last longer by increasing surface tension. Humidity can also affect bubble lifespan as it can weaken the strength of the bubble film.