1 (of liquid) to have bubbles moving in it -- boble
Heat until the water begins to bubble. Varm opp inntil vannet begynner å boble.
From watching raindrops, bubbles and insects walking on ponds it is obvious that water and other liquids have a surface tension.
Moreover, the hydrophobic nature of the bubbles might induce long-range orientation and structural correlation order.
I spent hours with shampoo bottles moving them to make the air bubbles move up and down.
There is a distinct disadvantage if attached to the venous line in that bubbles frequently enter and can block some of the hollow fibers.
Obviously, it implies an insight into the local interactions between the ingredients we have at our disposal: bubbles, cavities, and the boundary layer.
Second, the bubbles which explode in that region are counted by a piezo-electrical ceramic which picks up the noise they emit when imploding downstream.
Special attention is given to the mechanism of interaction between the exploding bubbles, the attached cavity and the boundary layer.
The last point to be examined in this section is related to the saturation of the downstream part of the foil by the transient bubbles.
中文繁体
氣泡, 泡, 泡沫…
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气泡, 泡, 泡沫…
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burbuja, burbuja [feminine], burbujear…
MorePortuguês
bolha…
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泡, 気泡…
MoreTürk dili
hava kabarcığı, hava kabarcıkları yapmak, köpürmek…
MoreFrançais
bulle [feminine], bouillir, pétiller…
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bombolla…
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