Buubles

Buubles

Bubbles
   
Have you ever wondered why bubbles are always round or do bubbles pop other than by being poked, punched, kicked, or slapped, or what was the biggest bubble ever made?   These and other questions about bubbles will be answered in my report.

Bubbles are made of soap and go back as far back as Ancient Greece.   Ancient Greece used soap not for bathing but for medical reasons.   Instead of bathing with soap they bathed with blocks of clay, sand, and pumice and ashes.   Also, the Ancient Greeks did not use or clean their clothes with soap.  
Soap making was made and crafted in Europe by the seventh century.   Europe started to sell guides on how to make soap; Europe’s trade took a major increase.   After they were done selling soap, Europe started to make different varieties of soap for shaving and to shampoo as well as bathing and laundry.    
In 1608 commercial soap making in American colonies started to occur with several soap makers on the second ship of England.   For many years soap making was a chore for households. Then the professional soap makers started going to homes to get waste and fats in exchange for soap.    
In the 1900’s soap started to get more advanced like in the early 1930’s household detergent was but didn’t take off until after World War 2.   In the 1940’s degrents were used chiefly for hand washing and fabric was. In the 1950’s we got high tech with TV’s, radios, and dish washers and for dish washers they made automatic dishwashing soap and powders. In the 1960’s we had rewashed soil and stain removers.   In the 1970’s liquid soap, in the 1980’s detergents for cooler water washing automatics dishwasher’s liquids concentrated laundry powders.   The 1990’s we had ultra powder and liquid detergents, ultra fabric softeners, automatic dishwashing gels, and laundry and cleaning product refills.  
A bubble is round because the way it is made or formed.   If a bubble was a square it would immediately become a...