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To freeze a soap bubble, you will need to blow a bubble and let it sit for a few seconds until the surface becomes slightly thick. Then, gently place the bubble onto a flat, cold surface, such as a metal tray or a snow-covered ground. The cold temperature will cause the water molecules in the bubble to freeze and create a frozen soap bubble.
The best temperature for freezing soap bubbles is below freezing, preferably around 10 degrees Fahrenheit or lower. The colder the temperature, the faster the bubble will freeze and the longer it will last.
No, regular soap will not work to make frozen soap bubbles. You will need to use a special bubble solution that is designed for freezing bubbles. These solutions contain ingredients that lower the freezing point of water, allowing the bubbles to freeze at lower temperatures.
The lifespan of a frozen soap bubble can vary depending on the temperature and humidity. On a cold, dry day, a bubble can last up to 10 minutes or more. However, if the temperature is warmer or the humidity is high, the bubble may pop quickly.
It is not recommended to freeze soap bubbles indoors, as the warm temperature and humidity can cause the bubbles to pop quickly. It is best to do this activity outside in cold weather for the best results.