Bubble behavior refers to the way bubbles form, grow, and eventually pop. Bubbles are typically made of a thin film of liquid, often soap and water, that traps air inside. When a bubble is created, the surface tension of the liquid film helps maintain its shape. As more air is added, the bubble expands until it reaches a point where the film can no longer hold the pressure, leading to its collapse. Several factors influence bubble behavior, including temperature, humidity, and the type of liquid used. For instance, warmer temperatures can increase the evaporation rate of the liquid, making bubbles more likely to pop. Additionally, the presence of impurities or surfactants can alter the surface tension, affecting how long a bubble lasts before bursting.