Amazing Bubble Wands! by caitlin_le 3d model
3dmdb logo
Thingiverse
Amazing Bubble Wands!  by caitlin_le

Amazing Bubble Wands! by caitlin_le

by Thingiverse
Last crawled date: 3 years ago
NEW: There are new versions!
Summer Bubble Wands: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3021495
Amazing Bubble Wands 2.0: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1455486
This collection of bubble wands can be printed and used for children 2+! Kids and adults can learn about bubbles! After playing with these, they can learn to create their own bubble wands!
Thanks!
-Caitlin
--------------------------The 11 Bubble Wands-------------------
Simple bubble wand
Target scope bubble wand
3-in-1 circle bubble wand
Turtle bubble wand
Cat bubble wand
Panda bubble wand
Butterfly bubble wand
Ladybug bubble wand
Flower bubble wand
Shooting star bubble wand
Minion bubble wand
-------------------------------------Bubbles------------------------------------
What are bubbles?
Bubbles are created when an air pocket is trapped inside of film from a soapy sphere.
Why are they only spheres?
Even though many of the bubble wands are different shapes, bubbles can only form in a sphere because they are "minimal surface structures", which means that they shrink to the smallest shape they can be for the volume of air it holds.
Why do they pop?
Aside from landing on something pokey, they pop because the water between the soap films evaporates from the sun. That's why when it's colder, bubbles tend to last longer because of the slowed evaporation process and sometimes will freeze.
Why do bubbles stick together?
Bubbles want to have the smallest surface area it can possibly have, so it will share a common wall with another bubble. If there are three bubbles that join together, they will meet at the center at a 120 degree angle!
Where do bubbles get their colors?
Bubbles get their colors from light waves reflecting between the soap film’s outer and inner surfaces. The distance between the layers gets smaller as the water evaporates, making the colors change.
NOTE: I'm not a bubble expert! I got the information from:http://www.kidsdiscover.com/teacherresources/bubbles-for-kids/

Tags