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I tried again using hot water from the kitchen tap. The bubbles were about the same. I realized that if the bubbles were to have a chance, they'd be pulling straight upwards immediately. These weren't doing that. |
Just in case the bubbles were just "stuck" to the bucket or heavier bubbles, I tried grabbing a hunk and tossing them into the air. |
No. They were not lighter than air. |
My next step was to try hotter water and cooler weather. This time I warmed two pots of water on the stove before dumping them into a bucket with a generous dose of soap. My bubbles looked pretty good so far, so I stuck with dollar-store dishwashing liquid instead of a party store bubble solution. |
The next day was Sunday, and at the crack of 9, I was up, taping a hose to the exhaust pipe again. The air was about 45 degrees F. outside. |
The hot air and water did seem to make a difference. The bubble blob was a bit taller. |
But again, the bubbles would not fly. I felt like I was making progress, improving my results incrimentally. I needed to either get really hot air and water or try a completely different approach.
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please continue reading page 4 of the quest for hot air bubbles. page 1 2 3 4 |
Discovering new Velcro Closures with the Eyeclops | Details of Different Types of Knitting Yarn | Reader contributions for the Eyeclops | How much is inside Thread Count?contact Rob | how much is inside a
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February 13, 2009.