![]() This looks like great fun for a homeschool science experiment, thanks for sharing! Voted up & useful. I will roll up my sleeves and have a go over school break with the kids. Great hub, you have thoroughly explored the many varied aspects of the humble bubble and it really inspires the reader to try some new things. Poowool5 from here in my house on April 06, 2012:ĪNd I thought a bubble was just a bubble! You must have had a blast researching this hub! This is a great idea! Kids would love these bubbles experiments! Great job! Kim Lam from California on April 06, 2012: Maybe it will distract them from the refrigerator. WD Curry 111 from Space Coast on April 06, 2012: This hub just reinforces that you don't need to spend a lot of money to keep your kids entertained, great topic, voted up :) You can even make glow in the dark writing that is invisible in the day. ![]() Make glowing drinks and a glowing geyser. Light up the night with these awesome glow in the dark activities and experiments. Glow in the Dark Experiments and Activities.If you are using the bubbles with little kids, check the glow materials to be sure they are non-toxic. If you are unsure about stains, blow the bubbles outside. You may want to avoid fabric surfaces just in case. The bubbles should wipe away easily when you are finished. You may have to expose them to light first. Glow sticks, paints, and powders should glow without a blacklight. If you are using a highlighter, you will need the blacklight to make the mixture fluoresce. Then I turn on the blacklights for an even better glow (tonic water is blacklight sensitive). I like to use tonic water to mix in with the soap instead of regular water. Turn off the lights, get a bubble wand, and start blowing glowing bubbles. Mix the glowing liquid along with water and dish liquid.
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