Why is it, that no matter what color of soap you put in water...the bubbles always come out white?
409817
The bubble is actually colored, but the flim layer is to thin to defract the light enough for you to see it.\n\nBUT, before the bubble bursts hit is with a white piece of paper and check the color of the paper...\n\nIt will show you the dye.  :)
436730
try to dissolve more sugar in it, if it doesn't work it's saturated.\n\ntake a drop of it out and put it on a surface, within 10 mins the water will evaporate leaving a sugar crystal the same size and shape as the water droplet.\n\nNot to scientific but useful all the same.
73192
Because the circle is the shape with the maximum area for a given perimeter.\nYou can read about it at http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/53668.html\n\nBy the way, that's also the reason why soap bubbles are spherical.
765881
The liquid should be clear...litmus paper is white usually...turns pink to red when in an unbalanced PH soulution....Yukoneze
899395
What you are seeing is surface tension.  Water molecules have an attraction to each other.  They sort of "hold on" to the water molecules allowing the level to rise without spilling over.  \n\nIf you create the bubble by adding pennies and add a drop of dish detergent you will see that the soap breaks that surface tension and the water will spill.
128526
Apply some heat. It will turn to white and this is the sign of losing its water.
768318
I hate to point out the obvious, but white-wash is a type of wood covering, much like painting, but cheaper. It uses lime and chalk in water to paint over a wooden surface to protect it from decay. It washes off after a while, and has to be repeated, but doesn't cost that much.\n\nThere are no negative or racial connotations to the term white-wash. Unless you're not really that bright.
524766
i'm guessing, its dried soap.. or your skin is really dry..
667410
try an emulsifier. soap works as a great emulsifying agent
903233
I have the EXACT same problem. Although i do not completely understand why, but if you use ANTI-BACTERIAL soap, and scrub really well it will work. It took me months of suffering... but I I'm better now. You must scrum HARD. Good luck listen and you will get results
393819
Half cup Sunlight soap, half cup water and one teaspoon of glycenrine (you can get that at the drugstore, it keeps the bubbles from popping so fast).
508045
Take a spray bottle, add a small amount of dish soap and fill with water.  Spray the surface down and look for the bubbling.  Or you could take it to a pool or lake and do it that way.  Obviously the air mattress must be full of air first.  LOL.
1070880
Probably some of the soap vaporized and coated the outside of the water bottle. The water shouldn't be used regardless of what happened. A sealed plastic bottle would not allow soap in, and even if this is not the reason and there is some form of contamination, the soap not being responsible will not decontaminate it.
971090
A soap bubble falls to the bottom of an open tank filled with air. When the same tank is filled with gaseous carbon dioxide, a similar bubble floats.\n\nCabbage juice is placed in a large flask. Vinegar is added to the point of color change. Aqueous ammonia is then added to the point of color change. Vinegar is then added again to show the reversibility of the color change.
44675
For starters, these bubbles are not coming from the oxygen present in H2O, or any transition from gas to liquid state. The amount of activation energy it would take to break the H2O bond (plus the surrounding hydrogen bonds) to send liquid Oxygen to gas form is not going to come from room temperature. More likely, the gas bubbles you see are dissolved air. Your water has gone through many filtration stops and a multitude of meshes, all of which can dissolve small microscopic bubbles of air in the water. These either come out to the water-air interface or combine with neighboring bubbles (I would guess this reduces surface tension). You see the larger air bubbles.
970451
There are two things that could be happening.\n\nFirst, there's a strong concentration of ferrous material in your well water. This will leave an orange (rust-colored) deposit on the sink as the liquid evaporates. So it actually isn't the "water" making your sink change color. It's just a deposit of another material that's been dissolved or suspended in the liquid.\n\nSecond there's the fact that your sink may already be made of metal, and the constant exposure of the water and air to the bare metal surface (like if you chipped the porcelain) will actually rust the SINK material. In this case, it really is your sink changing color ... the water is just part of the chemical process of oxidation.
1118703
your ovalating! it like clear mucousy stuff that come out but after it dries it becomes white.