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5 days ago · Instructions: STEP 1: Pour warm water (not boiling) into the jar and swirl it around to warm the inside of the whole jar. STEP 2: Turn the lid upside down and place several ice cubes on top of it. Place the lid onto the jar. STEP 3: Quickly remove the lid and give a quick spray of aerosol hairspray. Replace the lid.
5 days ago · In this experiment our rain is the the food colouring which is a water based. As we add it to our shaving cream cloud, the cloud swells with liquid just like a cloud until it becomes so heavy it falls into our water below. There is a second scientific phenomenon we can witness as our colourful rain mixes with our water, it is called diffusion.
4 days ago · The 5 ocean layers are: Trench Layer. Abyss Layer. Midnight Layer. Twilight Layer. Sunlight Layer. The top three layers—sunlight, twilight, and midnight—make up the pelagic zone. The abyss and trench layers are found in the benthic zone. Very few creatures are found in the bottom zones!
5 days ago · Instructions: STEP 1: Gather your ingredients! We started with one jar for both blue and green food coloring and then decided to separate the colors into their own jars. STEP 2: Fill your jar (s) about 2/3 of the way with oil. You can experiment with more and less and see which one gives the best results. Make sure to keep track of your results.
4 days ago · Step 2 – Set up the Tea Bag Cylinder. Once the tea bag is a clean cylinder, stand it up on the plate. Note: We found it impossible to do this experiment outside because even the slightest breeze blew the cylinder over on its side and the experiment doesn’t work if the cylinder isn’t upright.
4 days ago · Earth to Luna. Along with her brother, Jupiter, and their pet, Clive, 6-year-old Luna learns all sorts of interesting things about the world we live in. With her passion for science, Luna answers questions and learns more about science topics like the northern lights, the Dead Sea, the pyramids of Egypt, and the solar system.
4 days ago · Get tutorial: Salt and pepper experiment. Create Play Travel. 4. Move a bubble using a balloon. Balloons are a fun way to teach about static electricity. Combine them with bubbles for a hands-on activity students will really love. Get tutorial: Bubble experiment. I Heart Crafty Things. 5.
