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The phrase "air bubble" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pocket of air trapped in a liquid or solid, often in scientific or everyday contexts.
Example: "When the water was poured into the glass, an air bubble formed at the bottom."
Alternatives: "air pocket" or "gas bubble".
Dictionary
air bubble
noun
A small pocket of air inside a solid, a liquid or surrounded by a colloid within a larger fluid environment.
Exact(60)
As the inner surface of the clay shell becomes wet, the disturbed air bubble inside dissolves.
Air embolism, also called Gas Embolism, blockage of an artery or vein by an air bubble.
"Uh... well, we don't want an air bubble," I said while I cut the sutures.
Alarmed, Mr. Obama wrote that he imagined how an air bubble could kill him.
This togetherness pushes each ant's individual air bubble against the next ant's bubble.
The air bubble entrapped under a drop impacting on a solid surface.
Bouwhuis, W. et al. Maximal air bubble entrainment at liquid-drop impact.
The egg proteins conveniently form a layer around each air bubble.
Enclosed is an air bubble that floats to the highest part of the vial.
Furthermore, the simulation results indicate that the double air bubble contact will result in smaller volumetric tissue strain than the single air bubble contact for the same force.
Cavitation is is the development of a large air bubble around a torpedo when it splashes into the water.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com