This document provides instructions for making bouncing bubbles. The recipe calls for 3 cups water, 1 cup liquid soap, and 1/2 cup glycerin. The ingredients should be added to a mixing bowl in the order of water first, then soap, then glycerin last. Bubbles can be blown using a homemade wand made from cutting the end off a plastic pipette. Gently shaking bubbles off the wand allows them to bounce on a woolen glove.
This document provides instructions for making bouncing bubbles. The recipe calls for 3 cups water, 1 cup liquid soap, and 1/2 cup glycerin. The ingredients should be added to a mixing bowl in the order of water first, then soap, then glycerin last. Bubbles can be blown using a homemade wand made from cutting the end off a plastic pipette. Gently shaking bubbles off the wand allows them to bounce on a woolen glove.
This document provides instructions for making bouncing bubbles. The recipe calls for 3 cups water, 1 cup liquid soap, and 1/2 cup glycerin. The ingredients should be added to a mixing bowl in the order of water first, then soap, then glycerin last. Bubbles can be blown using a homemade wand made from cutting the end off a plastic pipette. Gently shaking bubbles off the wand allows them to bounce on a woolen glove.
3 CUPS OF WATER 1 CUP OF LIQUID SOAP ½ CUP OF GLYCERIN
1 BOWL 1 PIPETTE A PAIR OF 1 SCISSOR
WOOLEN GLOVE PROCEDURE Add the ingredients in the right order. The order you add your ingredients to a mixing bowl matters in this project. 1. Add the water first. 2. Then, add the dish soap. 3. Finally add the glycerin last
You can make your own bubble wand by
cutting off the end of the bulb of a plastic pipette. RESULT You should be able to gently shake one or more bubbles off the pipette and bounce them on the cotton glove. Place your lips on the opposite end of the wand. Blow gently into the wand. CONCLUSION Bubbles are made of two basic things: a 'skin' that is mostly composed of a thin film of water, and some air. Adding soap and glycerin to water helps make stronger bubbles, because soap and glycerin molecules can squeeze in between water molecules and help the film of water stretch out without breaking. Soap and glycerin make - bubbles very strong, which makes them able to withstand the gentle pressure of bouncing on a glove. The clean, soft texture of the glove keeps it from popping the bubbles right away. The gloves make it possible to bounce bubbles because the bubble doesn’t come in contact with the oil on our hands which breaks surface tension. RECOMENDATION • If you blow bubbles and they don't seem strong enough, you can add more glycerin. • If you are having trouble getting big bubbles, you might want to use distilled water rather than tap water. • If you used "Ultra" dish soap, double the amount of glycerin