Bubbles of CO2 formed by dry ice sublimating beneath a layer of dyed oobleck tend to pop on their sides.

Bubbles of CO2 formed by dry ice sublimating beneath a layer of dyed oobleck tend to pop on their sides.

FlowVis@CU
2013, 2013 Spring Team Third, Flow Categories, Foams and Soap Bubbles, Multiphase, NonNewtonian, Oobleck, z Class & Assignment

By Faith Batrack,Christopher Francklyn, Jiffer Harriman for Spring 2013 Team Third.
Read the Report

Previous Post
A long exposure captures both colored lights reflected in the surface of a soap bubble filled with fog in CO2 and the fog after the bubble pops.
Next Post
Bubbles of CO2 formed by dry ice sublimating beneath a layer of dyed oobleck tend to tear on their sides, and sometimes flap as more gas enters and escapes.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.

Categories