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What makes a soap to produce more or less bubbles?

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My interpretation of the question is “Which soap constituents aid or reduce the suds or bubbles and lather of a soap”. read more

My interpretation of the question is “Which soap constituents aid or reduce the suds or bubbles and lather of a soap”. Simple home made soap is the product of a mixture of oils which contain fatty acids, and lye (Sodium Hydroxide or NaOH), as opposed to detergents and other constituents found in mass produced soaps. read more

The bubble is filled with air, yes, but then the surface of the bubble itself is a sandwich of water-soap-water. So, from the inside then, it’s lots of air, then water, then soap, then water (then the outside air). read more

A soap bubble is soap film filled with air or gas. A thin sheet of water sandwiched between two layers of soap molecules. One end of each soap molecule is attracted to water. The other end wants to avoid water. The end that is trying to avoid the water comes to the surface and sticks out away from the layer of water molecules. read more

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