Blowing agents
create tiny bubbles of gas that are, in effect, the insulator in foam.
Their work relies on a phenomenon known as acoustic cavitation, in which sound waves rattling through a fluid
create tiny bubbles and then cause them to expand and collapse.
Not exact matches
Take a good look at this photo: It shows you 1.6 billion years old fossilized oxygen
bubbles,
created by
tiny microbes in what was once a shallow sea somewhere on young Earth.
Sonoluminescence was discovered in 1934 by two German physicists who immersed powerful ultrasound generators in a vessel of water,
creating a cloud of
tiny bubbles that gave off a glow.
The team wanted to study the efficiency of a cavitating jet, where high - speed fluid is injected by a nozzle through water to
create very
tiny bubbles of vapour.
The eating process
creates more bacteria and
tiny bubbles start aerating the wet flour,
creating a by - product of the good bacteria culture lactobacilli and lactic acid.