How do bubbles support the atomic theory?
A. The bubbles are lighter than air.
B. There is matter that cannot be seen inside the bubbles.
C. The bubbles will burst before long.
D. The bubbles cannot be broken into smaller pieces.

Respuesta :

Answer:

The answer is probably B or C

Option B supports the atomic theory. Thus, this option is correct.

Atomic theory is the theory which states that matter is composed of particles called atoms. It tells us that all the matters are made of very tiny particles called atoms and all atoms of the same kind have the same size in any object.

Let's look at all the options given,

  • A-The bubbles are lighter than air- The bubble consists of water and air thus they are not lighter than air. This statement does not tell anything about the atomic theory. Hence this option is not correct.

  • B. There is a matter that cannot be seen inside the bubbles-The bubble is made up of two kinds of atoms one is oxygen and another is hydrogen. When we feel air into a soap bubble solution molecules want to attract to each other again so they wrap around the burst of air to attach to each other again. These atoms cannot be seen inside the bubbles but this option support the atomic theory. Thus, this option is correct.
  • C. The bubbles will burst before long-In the bubble there is water. When this water loss in some way the bubble pops up. This water can be lost when it comes to contact with dry fingers or objects. It can be burst when the atmosphere is very dry. All the atoms are attracted towards.

  • D. The bubbles cannot be broken into smaller pieces-This option does not support the atomic theory thus this is not the correct option.

Hence the option B supports the atomic theory. Thus, this option is correct.

For more about the atoms follow the link below-

https://brainly.com/question/13981855