 Welcome to Kids Fun Science. Today's experiment is making bubble snakes. Welcome to Kids Fun Science. Today we're going to be doing an experiment. We're basically going to be making bubble snakes. Bubble snakes, alright. And so let's make the solution first, okay? My name is Grace. Oh, I'm sorry, yes. I have my two helpers. We have... Grace. And Hayes. Alright, and my assistants today, we're going to make a bubble solution. I jumped a gun on that one. So what are we going to do first? We're going to be adding some water into it. Okay, let's do a cup and a half of water. And then we're going to take some dish soap. It could be any kind. I like to use Dawn dish soap. We're ducks. Yes. Alright, and give that a mix. Once you get in there, you can't have too much soap when you're doing... Is that about good? I do a little bit more. It's always... Okay, that should be good. Give it a little stir there. I have a bucket of soap in me. Okay. You need a towel? Yeah. Now that's good and stirred. Now we're going to make our bubble snake contraption here, right? So be really careful here. You're going to cut your... Make sure you don't cut your fingers off, right? Yeah. Cut that all the way around on the bottom of a bottle. This is going to be difficult. You want help? You got it. I got it. Okay. So it's all the way off and then... Come back to yours in a second. Let's get a piece on his. Yeah, let's go pull him. Let's try. Now you have a nice sharp cut. There you go. A little sipping tough, right? Alright, so now we've got that. And now we're going to cut some cheesecloth right here, just a big enough to go over the end. So go ahead and cut a piece there of the cheesecloth. The cheesecloth doesn't like to cooperate. Perfect. Now we're going to put them around the end of your bubble snake contraption, the bottom, and then put a rubber band nice and tight and put a rubber band on it. Place these first. Need help? You got it. I got it. You think you got it, right? Hold it. This is a little difficult. Well, this was meant for kindergarteners. What? I'm joking. Usually two people works better. Yeah. So we'll see. You got that there? You guys want a hand there? No, I got it. The bottle kind of sometimes just caves in, right? Yup. You got it? I wonder why it's called cheesecloth. I think they put cheese in it. That's a good question. We'll look that up. I always buy it, but I never do buy it for what it's used for. Cool. So where's the wish in the ground? I just dig it in. All right. And then face it down. Straight down and blow. Keep going. The wind. The wind's taking it out. You getting along? Can you get to go to the ground? When you're blowing through the bubble snake bottle, you're creating hundreds of tiny bubbles. The air wiggles through the cheesecloth or the towel or any substance that you're using. And the bubbles continuously are being made. The bubbles touch each other when they come out of the fabric. This is due to the surface tension of the water. The surface tension of the water tends to make bubbles unstable due to the force they do not last very long, as we know. But by adding the soap to the surface tension, this lowers it and the bubbles are very stable due to the force of the water that exerts onto the reduced area of the contact of the water surface. Thus they tend to stick together better as they have less area to contact with the water and thus make it more stable for the total force and is reduced. That's a good snake. You get to the ground, you get to face down. That's a snake up your arm. It's Washington. All right. So what do we say? Stick and subscribe and look at here. Watch with the low game though. And just, I also want to make a shout out to Lance Stewart. I hope that you're feeling better after that car crash. All right. And, yeah, I hope you get rid of that ghost. All right. Thanks for watching, guys. The M&M and Logan Powell. And check out my YouTube channel. It will be in the link. The description below. The description below. Thank you guys for watching. Bye.