Why do bubbles pop?
It's a very basic you probably can't answer. A bubble is basically a pocket of air surrounded by a thin layer of soapy water. This thin layer can be of just water too, but such bubbles don't float in the air.
Now, bubbles form because of a special property of water molecules to attract and stick to each other. These attractive forces between water molecules produce what we called surface tension. This surface tension along with the air pressure from inside and outside the bubble create a fragile equilibrium and keep the bubble form popping.
However, since the equilibrium is fragile, just a touch of wind or our dry finger easily breaks the surface tension, thus breaking the layer and causing the bubble to pop. Besides this, dry air also causes the water to evaporate from the thin layer. Hence, it gradually gets thinner and thinner and eventually, the bubble pops.
So, this was the scientific reason behind why do bubbles pop...
Posts before October 2021 have been marked as "Old Posts". Less likely, but they might have out dated or incorrect information, ugly looking bits of code, no labels, etc. Don't get me wrong, many of these posts are top-notch and interesting too.
I thought it would be better not to delete or revamp these posts, even if they suck. The bitter truth is that old works always suck, but I take that as a positive tool to convey that I am growing. Besides there's no better way to showcase my journey without these old, messy, poorly written posts!
I thought it would be better not to delete or revamp these posts, even if they suck. The bitter truth is that old works always suck, but I take that as a positive tool to convey that I am growing. Besides there's no better way to showcase my journey without these old, messy, poorly written posts!
Old Post