dilute hydrochloric acid
No. A bubble consists of a liquid envelope enclosing a gas. The liquid could be many different substances (such as soap solution), some of them compounds and some of them mixtures of compounds. The gas would most commonly be air which is a mixture of compounds.
If you forget to remove the air bubble from the buret tip, it can affect the accuracy of the titration results. The air bubble can displace some of the liquid in the buret, leading to an incorrect volume measurement of the NaOH solution delivered. This can result in errors in the determination of the unknown concentration of the other solution being titrated.
Excess air being excreted from the compound it came from.
don't know what type of glue or proportion, but we had a really cool bubble solution that contained some kind of glue. the bubble would not break when they touched something. they would slowly shrivel until they were like transparent raisins. would love instructions to make this solution.
A mixture of dish soap and water is commonly used for soap bubble leak testing. The soap solution creates bubbles that can be applied to suspected leak areas, and any bubbles that form indicate a leak in the system. It is important to ensure the solution is well mixed to generate stable bubbles for accurate leak detection.
Calcite is a colorless mineral that bubbles with acid due to its reaction to the acid, releasing carbon dioxide gas.
No. A bubble consists of a liquid envelope enclosing a gas. The liquid could be many different substances (such as soap solution), some of them compounds and some of them mixtures of compounds. The gas would most commonly be air which is a mixture of compounds.
If you forget to remove the air bubble from the buret tip, it can affect the accuracy of the titration results. The air bubble can displace some of the liquid in the buret, leading to an incorrect volume measurement of the NaOH solution delivered. This can result in errors in the determination of the unknown concentration of the other solution being titrated.
The word 'bubble' is both a verb (bubble, bubbles, bubbling, bubbled) and a noun (bubble, bubbles). The adjective form is bubbly. The word 'bubble gum' is a compound noun, an open spaced compound noun; two words joined to form a noun with its own meaning.
No. Bubbles are made of compounds, but they aren't compounds themselves.
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To create a long-lasting and vibrant bubble display using concentrated bubble solution, you can try adding glycerin or corn syrup to the solution to make the bubbles stronger and more colorful. You can also use a bubble wand with multiple holes to create a larger and more intricate display of bubbles. Experiment with different techniques and ingredients to achieve the desired effect.
The first person who mixed soap, water, and an tool that allowed for an unknown individual to create the first purported soap bubble.
When you increase the the temperature of the bubble solution, the molecules in the liquid and the gas inside the bubble are moving more quickly. This can cause the solution to thin faster. Also, the film that forms the bubble will evaporate more quickly, causing it to pop. On the other hand, at warmer temperatures the air in a closed container will become more humid, which will slow the rate of evaporation and therefore slow the rate at which the bubbles will pop. When you lower the temperature you might reach a point where the soap in your bubble solution becomes insoluble in water. Basically a sufficiently cold temperature might keep the bubble solution from forming the film needed to make bubbles. If you lower the temperature enough, you may be able to freeze the solution or freeze the bubble solution, thus slowing the rate at which they will pop.
probably not even a second
Excess air being excreted from the compound it came from.
Yes, the compound noun 'bubble gum' is a common noun, a word for any bubble gum of any kind.A proper noun for bubble gum would be the name of a specific bubble gum, for example Bazooka, Bubblicious, Bubble Yum, etc.