How big can a bubble get? The biggest bubbles are made with two sticks and a loop of string between them. Using special bubble solution, a large thin film of solution is made in the loop. Then the ...

Space is a big place and there's lots of strange stuff out there, but scientists aren't quite sure where these massive space ...

With water, dish soap, sugar, and optional sparkles, you can make your own bubbles. The science siblings demonstrated it.

Researchers have made a revolutionary find after learning that air bubbles in liquid exhibit an unexpected ‘galloping’ motion when shaken vertically. Surprisingly, instead of following the ...

The wall becomes thinner until—POP!—the bubble bursts. PARENT TIP: SCIENCE To help your child with dexterity, have him or her pour the ingredients into the bowl. If your child has trouble with ...

There is no escaping so-called 'forever chemicals', a set of long-lasting and harmful man-made substances that infuse almost ...

To learn more about the deepest reaches of our own galaxy and the mysteries of star formation, Japanese researchers have ...

B is for bubbles. How can you make bubble solution from household items? C is for crystals. How are crystals made? Children can study the Alphabet and learn science at the same time with Apples, ...

That's why a free-floating bubble always forms a sphere. This experiment, brought to you in partnership with the Science Museum Group, is a fun and easy way to help your child understand the ...

A 25 mm 3 bubble vibrated vertically with frequency f = 40 Hz oscillates axisymmetric about the vertical axis when the driving amplitude, A = 0.2 mm is below the galloping threshold, AG > A. Here ...