That is brilliant!
Maybe one day this will add to our understanding of the head on a good pint
Fluid dynamics is weird. Physicists have reverse engineered the popping of a bubble and managed to keep it levitated just by using the power of sound. Iridescent bubbles form when a film of soapy liquid is punctured. The film retracts from the hole and the molecules are pulled back and rearranged to reduce its surface area, …
I worked in a lab in a factory producing chemicals for lithographic printing in the early 1970s. One of the products was a fairly viscous liquid that was passed through an ultrasonic device to generate bubbles. Memory fades, but I think it was used as a developer for fine images on printing plates. One of the QA tests on the product was to examine a sample under a microscope and measure the diameter of the bubbles. If they were too large, the batch had to go back through the device until the bubbles met the spec.