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Oct 10, 2011 · As you will see, gummy bears have lots of sugar in them. As you saw, potassium chlorate is an extremely reactive and dangerous chemical: it reacts vigorously -- and can spontaneously ignite or ...
Procedure. Pour about 10 g of Potassium chlorate into a long medium/large test tube. Do not do this experiment with a small or short test tube, as molten pieces of bear will fly out while the reaction progresses. Place the test tube into a clamp on a ring stand. Make sure that this set up is done in a Fume Hood.
Jan 5, 2015 · For gummy bears the reaction works spectacularly because they are mainly carbohydrates (>70%). An apple, for example, has only ~13% carbohydrates – unless you dry it, of course. On the other hand, this video on YouTube is an example of how sugar itself reacts violently with potassium chlorate. Share. Cite.
Jan 8, 2014 · High School Chemistry Students at Plenty Coups High School studying chemical reactions.
- 1 min
- 1516
- Pryor Science
Mar 14, 2010 · Cane sugar creates a low-level explosion; the concentrated corn sugars in gummy bears are even more reactive, setting off that wonderful model rocket-like chemical blast you see in the video ...
Oct 2, 2013 · Chemical demonstration of sugar (gummi bear) and oxygen generated from the decomposition of potassium chlorate.More info:https://sites.google.com/a/whbschool...
- 4 min
- 12.6K
- MrGrodskiChemistry
Get ready to dance and sing along to the catchy Gummy Bear Song by The Kiboomers! This fun and energetic dance song for kids will have everyone bouncing and ...
- 2 min
- 116.6K
- The Kiboomers - Kids Music Channel
