Help your child conduct a simple experiment. Try making the bubble solution from the first two ingredients only. Have your child test the solution. Does it work? Will bubbles form? Then add the ...

This experiment, brought to you in partnership ... "Can you blow a bubble inside another bubble?" To make a cubic frame, fold a pipe cleaner to give it three loops. Put one piece of straw on ...

Using special bubble solution, a large thin film of solution is made in the loop. Then the loop is then pulled through the air to form a giant bubble! How can you make bubbles last longer? The secret ...

the creation of bubbles — has had an uncertain history. At first, a number of experiments and simulations showed it to be roughly accurate, but definitively incorrect. However, a recent ...

You may have used vinegar and baking soda before to make bubbles. In this experiment, we add a little dish detergent to make the bubbles last longer and see if you can use chemistry to control the ...

If there are visible gaps or you can hear air escaping, consider using some glue, sealant, plasticine or Blu-Tac to make it more airtight. For the most impressive bubbles, experiment with the ...

They can experiment with different blowing techniques to see how it affects the bubbles. Now that you know how to make a bubble blower from plastic bottles, you can experiment with creative ways ...

gives you a huge chance to experiment with flavors. While fruit syrups and sweeteners are common, incorporating herbs when ...

Try making different colours of lava using food colouring and experiment to find the best ... To make these, you will need bubble solution and bubble wands. You’ll need some bubble solution ...