The Walking Water Experiment: In this neat experiment you will see the way paper towels allow water to move from one cup to another. First you pour two cups of water and set them away from one another. Next you bridge the two cups with a paper towel. You can see the water rise up the paper towel and transfer into the empty cup! This is the molecular level between a substance known as interstitial water, which is the proper characterization of water molecules all is the basis of their orientations in a natural sense.
The Magic Milk ExperimentFor this magical experiment you need some milk, food coloring and dish soap. Pour the milk onto a plate, then add small drops of food coloring in various locations. Finally, mix in some dish soap into the milk. Observe as the colors turn and combine with awe! By separating the fat molecules in the milk, dish soap creates these beautiful designs.
Balloons Blow Up Experiment: Have you ever filled a balloon without using your mouth? In this experiment, you can! All you need is a bottle, some vinegar, baking soda and a balloon. Remove the funnel and fill the bottle with vinegar. Then, add baking soda. “Hurry and put the balloon over the top of the bottle. You will watch the balloon begin to fill up! That’s because a chemical reaction happens between the vinegar and baking soda, producing gas that inflates the balloon.
Ocean in a Bottle Experiment: Make your own ocean in a bottle using a bottle, oil, food color, water! Fill the jar or bottle with water, adding a little oil on the top. Then, drop in a few drops of food coloring. If you look closely, you will see that the oil and water do not mix. Here is an experiment that teaches how different liquids can separate from each other.
Invisible Ink Experiment: This is a super fun experiment where you can write a secret message with lemon juice. Write your message on a piece of paper using a cotton swab. Once dry, you can expose your secret message by holding it to a heat source, such as a lamp. The heat will change the color of the lemon juice, revealing your message! It demonstrates how a chemical reaction may alter the color of a substance.
I did leave out the lava lamp experiment however, because I know that some of you might have your own lava lamps that you want to try out at home. HOW TO PERFORM THE EXPERIMENT: Take a bottle and fill it with water. Next, use food coloring in the water. And finally, add some Alka-Seltzer tablets. Observe the colorful water buoyant and descend within the container, just like a lava lamp! This demonstrates how varying densities affect movement in water.
The Science behind the Baking Soda Volcano Experiment: Making a volcano is fun! Use clay or playdough to make a volcano shape. After you have your volcano ready you can make it erupt by adding baking soda and vinegar on the inside. Pour the vinegar into the volcano and it will bubble and overflow just like real lava! Here’s how a chemical reaction can create an explosion.
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The team simple science experiments, invents and develops hundreds of new products each year. The team is in close collaboration with universities, designers, and educational institutions, as geoscientific research institutes to develop true "edutainment products.
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simple science experiments offers cost-effective solutions that are not just economical, but also flexible enough to fit your budgetary requirements. The pricing structure we offer, paired with attractive financial incentives, makes our distributors and partners with an advantage within the industry. Piano Potato products are available in stores, grocery stores, shopping websites, e-commerce platforms and in museums that span America, Europe and Southeast Asia. The product is now found in numerous exhibitions throughout the globe.