Yes, your CO2
When mud is mixed with water, the organic matter and minerals in the mud can react with the water to produce bubbles of gas. This gas can be a result of decomposition of organic matter in the mud or the release of trapped gases in the mud. The bubbles are a byproduct of these chemical reactions occurring between the mud and water.
Bubbles can form at the bottom of a river due to gases, such as methane or carbon dioxide, being released from decomposing organic matter in the sediment. These gases can get trapped under the water and eventually rise to the surface as bubbles.
Bubbles can form when water is dumped on old cement due to the presence of organic matter or residues on the surface of the cement. These organic materials can interact with the water and create bubbles as a result of a chemical reaction. It is also possible that trapped air or gases within the cement pores are released when water is poured, creating bubbles.
This statement is likely a folklore or superstition and does not have a scientific basis. The formation of bubbles atop puddles may be due to various reasons like organic matter decomposition, gas release, or interaction with substances in the water. It cannot reliably predict the duration of rain.
There are soap bubbles, carbon dioxide bubbles in carbonated drinks, air bubbles trapped in ice, and bubbles of gas released during fermentation processes like in beer or bread-making.
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Bubbles are not considered non-matter as they are composed of matter in the form of gas molecules surrounded by a thin film of liquid. They are transient structures that exhibit physical properties and interactions characteristic of matter.
this is completely untrue! the colour bubblebath you get DOES affect the colour of the bubbles !
Yes. A bubble is just the form any matter containing a gas, that fills it and shapes it into a usually circular shape. For example, soap bubbles is a thin layer of soap containing air. Hopefully this helped
The bubbles in waves are called sea foam. Sea foam is formed when seawater contains dissolved organic matter and is agitated, causing bubbles to form and accumulate on the surface of the water.
When mud is mixed with water, the organic matter and minerals in the mud can react with the water to produce bubbles of gas. This gas can be a result of decomposition of organic matter in the mud or the release of trapped gases in the mud. The bubbles are a byproduct of these chemical reactions occurring between the mud and water.
Bubbles can form at the bottom of a river due to gases, such as methane or carbon dioxide, being released from decomposing organic matter in the sediment. These gases can get trapped under the water and eventually rise to the surface as bubbles.
As bubbles are a possible occurrence for numerous matters, it is difficult to answer. Generally speaking, bubbles are composed of whatever matter created the bubble, and the air in the environment in which the bubble was released (including any particles of other matter that are present in that air).
tapioca
No...because no matter which way the wand is shaped it will always come out as a circle.
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.
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