If you blew a bubble in space would it pop?

Question

Thanks

Answer 1

well u can't blow a bubble in space because there's no air pressure in space that wud equal the pressure we fill inside that bubble

so it's useless 2 think about this

Answer 2

When you say "in space" I suppose you mean outside of a spacecraft in the void.  People have told you that you couldn't blow a bubble and they're right, but your question is hypothetical and the "blowing" part is irrelevant.

I think it would be possible to make a bubble blowing device.  Here's what I think would happen.  The soapy water would come out, but the bubble would never form.  There's too much pressure from the air to allow it.  But wait!  What if it was done with an extremely low pressure?  Now that is an interesting question, I think.  The bubble might start to form and then freeze before it got big enough to pop.  You would have made pristine crystalline spheres.  Maybe even rather big ones.  The ice shell might be only a couple of molecules thick.

Now that you've asked this, I would like to see a video of them testing this on a shuttle mission or the space station.  I think it's a very neat question.

Answer 3

No, it probably would not pop in space.  

Answer 4

no. you wont even be able to blow a bubble.

blowing a bubble requires air to be pushed. also known as pressure.

there is no pressure in space

Answer 5

The bubble would not pop darling. lol

Answer 6

So far, there is no bubble in space. The photos do not show.  

Answer 7

If You Could...........Yes It Would

Answer 8

First of all, you wouldn't be able to blow the bubble in space. There is no atmosphere in space thus there is nothing to carry the oxygen. The problem of that is further emphasized by the physical requirements needed for you to wear a spacesuit. Do you honestly think you could blow a bubble in a almost cramped helmet?

Secondly, there is no pressure in Space. Things are pretty different up here in Space.