Why is it that no matter what color bubble bath you use, the bubbles are always
By racheld
@racheld (840)
United States
2 responses
@Harpreet_1988 (85)
• Australia
22 Feb 07
well i am not certain of the answer but as far as my knowledge permits me i think this could be the answer. bubbles have a very thin membrane and hence the amount of light that they cannot disperse enough part of the spectrum of the light to give it one particular colour. what i mean by this is that like the sky appears red during sun set, it is because the sky disperses ( spreads ) the other colours in a white light soo much that their intensity becomes too less to see them and only red colour can be seen as it has the largest wavelenght. in the same way a bubble has a very very thin membrane which cannot remove or say disperse the various colours from the light and hence we see plain white light. i dont know how far you understand this or how far have i helped but do let me know ;)
@Harpreet_1988 (85)
• Australia
22 Feb 07
sorry let me revise that .. it is not the amount of light that they cannot disperse enough...
it is hence they cannot disperse enough part of the spectrum of light .. i beg ur pardon ..