Glycerin is a natural byproduct of animal fats. Its use in bubbles enables it to last longer in the air and its ability to dissolve in water makes particularly useful in making bubbles.
Only if u want the bubbles to stay together otherwise no its not
It pretty much makes a bubble's life last longer, by creating hydrogen bonds with water to slow down evaporation.
It increases the water tension.
Glycerin increases the "strength" of the structure of the soapy water that forms the bubble's surface. That's why when we make up our own soap solution to blow bubbles, we include some glycerin. The makers of commercial bubble blowing soap do it, and so can we.
In order to make bubbles, you need to mix one gallon of distilled water with 12 ounces of dish soap. You will also need to add in 3 tablespoons of glycerin.
BUBBLES
they dont react well, salt pops them
no,because glycerin is dense than water
glycerin is better but I'm not sure why yet. I'm trying to figure that out.
yes it actually does because glycerin is thick and tough and the glycerin evaporate the water slower making the bubble last longer. when they bubble is in high temperature in a closed space or room and if the bubbles are also in a jar, they can and they will last much longer.
The thickness of the glycerin helps the bubbles to be strong and last longer than a normal soap bubble will.
If you have stronger soap, your bubbles will last longer.
There is a glycerin component included that increases surface tension.
Good question. The glycerine helps the soap bubble lose water more slowly.
Hypotension
When you add salt to soap it will make more bubbles. not bigger bubbles but more bubbles.
Good question. The glycerine helps the soap bubble lose water more slowly.
Yes. It helps make the bubble thick and strong so that it can last longer.
Glycerin increases the "strength" of the structure of the soapy water that forms the bubble's surface. That's why when we make up our own soap solution to blow bubbles, we include some glycerin. The makers of commercial bubble blowing soap do it, and so can we.
Glycerin