Bubbles are common in nature and can form when ocean waves break and when raindrops impact surfaces. When bubbles burst, they send tiny jets of water and other materials into the air. A new study examines how the interplay between bubble surfaces and water that contains organic materials contributes to the transport of aerosolized organic materials -- some of which are linked to the spread of disease or contamination -- into the atmosphere.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/11/211118203607.htm
Sunday, 21 November 2021
Related Posts
Now we’re cooking with lasersImagine having your own digital personal chef; ready to cook whatever … Read More
Quantitative assessment for sustainable agricultureScientists have assembled a quantitative assessment for agriculture su… Read More
Brain microstructural damage related to cognitive dysfunction and steroid medication in lupus patientsResearchers attempted to unravel such mechanisms by adopting non-invas… Read More
Fiber tracking method delivers important new insights into turbulenceA new technique for measuring turbulent flows has been developed. By u… Read More
Allergies to mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccines rare, generally mild, study findsAllergic reactions to the new mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccines are rare, t… Read More
Time until dementia symptoms appear can be estimated via brain scanResearchers have developed an approach to estimating when a person who… Read More
0 comments: