Automatic bubble guns use a motorized mechanism to create bubbles and are powered by a battery that powers the motor inside the gun.
The automatic bubble gun works by creating a film or film of soap solution around an air pocket, which is then released into the air to form bubbles. A motor inside the gun provides the rotational force that drives the bubble wand or rotating disk, creating a continuous stream of bubbles.
When the gun is turned on, the motor starts to spin, creating a rotational force that is transmitted to the bubble wand or spinning disk. The bubble wand or turntable is dipped into the soapy water solution that usually comes with the bubble gun, or it can be prepared separately.
As the bubble wand or spinning disc spins, it draws the soap solution into the air and creates a film or film around the pocket of the air. The soap solution film then stretches and separates from the bubble wand or spinning disk, creating a bubble that is carried away by the airflow.
The process repeats as the motor continues to spin the bubble wand or turntable, creating a cascade of bubbles that kids can catch or chase.