✔ 最佳答案
This is NOT because of low boiling point. If it was, you would not see the liquid shooting up into the upper glass bulb. Instead, you would see vapour fume coming from the liquid. Moreover, vapourization needs quite an amount of heat energy (the latent heat of vapourization), I wonder if merely the warmth from human palms could provide such qunatity of heat energy.
The mechanism is probably due to thermal expansion. The liquid has a very high coefficient of expansitivity (expansitivity is defined, in physics, as the ratio of change of liquid volume to the original liquid volume per degree rise in temperature).
The heat from the palms warms up the liquid in the lower bulb, the liquid expands rapidly and increase in volume. At the same time, the air inside the bulb is also heated up and tends to increase in volume. Because the volume is fixed by the glass bulb (expansitivity of glass is usually low), this leads to an increse of air pressure, thus forcing the expanded liquid into the upper bulb, which is seen as a [shooting effect] of the liquid.