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FAQ:
Q: What is the problem and variable for blowing bubble?
A: When you blow a soap bubble, some amount of the air you blow becomes trapped within the bubble. Then the soap bubble or cluster of bubbles naturally tries to minimize surface area for the volume (s) they enclose due to surface tension.
Q: How do you blow a bubble inside of a bubble?
A: Bubble Within a Bubble. Blowing a bubble within a bubble might be the hardest bubblegum trick to pull off. While most people think it makes sense to try to blow a big bubble first and then blow a smaller bubble directly into it, there’s an easier way. Start by blowing a smaller bubble, and keep it safe at the front side of your mouth.
Q: Why does blowing in a pipe produce sound?
A: Trapped air is one of the causes of noisy plumbing, ranging from a vibrating sound to repetitive jack-hammer noises. Once air gets trapped in the circuit, especially in higher pipes, apart from draining the system and reconnecting the water supply with open faucets, it can be difficult to eliminate.
Q: How does blowing through a pipe produce a sound?
A: How does blowing through a pipe produce a sound? The sound is created by air moving through the tube. The relatively high-pressure air in the tube rushes up to fill in the low-pressure area, creating air flow from the end you are holding to the free whirling end. The sound is produced when travelling air molecules hit the tube’s inner ridges …