a bubble will freeze in the winter time .Suppose you go out to do bubbles outside and if you start blowing the bubbles the bubble will freeze....
Sure! I mean, they won't freeze completly, not like an ice cube. But, if you blow a bubble in really cold tempatures, it becomes a sturdy bubble. If you pop it, it turns into a sort of confetti and floats to the ground. Thank you! I wanted to know because I have a chemistry science project I need to do. I might do this...
The answer is "bubble". When you squeeze a bubble, it pops.
If you are asking about a bubble in a liquid, the answer is that the bubble has lower density (the gas inside is "lighter") than the surrounding liquid. If you are asking about a soap bubble, the answer is that air currents carry the bubble up. The bubble itself is not lighter than air (unless filled with another gas) but the film making the bubble is so thin and light that air currents can move it easily.
An air bubble in water bursts at the surface due to a decrease in surface tension. As the bubble rises, the water surrounding it is dragged along, stretching and thinning the surface layer. When the bubble reaches the surface, this thin layer breaks, causing the bubble to burst.
Yes, a laser can pop a bubble by concentrating its energy on the thin surface of the bubble, causing it to rupture. The intense heat generated by the laser can quickly destabilize the bubble's structure, leading to its collapse.
only in imaginationland
ethanol, it won't freeze
4 Lightning/Electric Bubble Flame Freeze/Ice
The liquid in a carpenter's bubble level is typically either ethanol or mineral spirits. Ethanol freezes at around -173 degrees Fahrenheit, while mineral spirits freeze at around -150 degrees Fahrenheit.
Sure! I mean, they won't freeze completly, not like an ice cube. But, if you blow a bubble in really cold tempatures, it becomes a sturdy bubble. If you pop it, it turns into a sort of confetti and floats to the ground. Thank you! I wanted to know because I have a chemistry science project I need to do. I might do this...
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.
I doubt it, it would burst in the fridge! Edit By Brittany Hanson: Yes in a way they freeze. You go outside in Freezing temperatures of at least 0- F or -18 C and blow the bubbles, they will then turn into crystallized bubbles and if you pop them, they will slowly fall down in a confetti like form.
Double bubble!
bubble bubble bubble bubble
throwing a bubble means to blow a bubble normally in a bubble gum
It is a bubble face a face made out of a bubble
Bubble tape