Mixing Substances Lab!

(Liquid Matter)
5-PS1-4. Conduct an investigation to determine whether the mixing of two or
more substances results in new substances.
Question:
What will happen when two or more substances are mixed?
Hypotheses: Are Hypothesis was wrong. Because we thought that if we mixed water
with cooking oil and vinegar that it would stay separate. Also my thought was two that
when put the cooking oil that it would make bubbles . I was right about that so are
Hypothesis was wrong and right.

Variables
Independent: Water being mixed with chosen substances
Dependent: What happens to the substances? (Observations)
Materials:
Pencil
Science Log
Substances to Mix
Water
Cooking oil
lemonad
Vinegar
Cups
Soap
dropers
Procedure:
> Step by Step guidelines and procedures from the beginning of the experiment to
writing the conclusion.
Step 1. Gather all materials, and organize into stations
Step 2. Have pencil and Science Log ready
Step 3. Go to assigned station
Step 4. Pour first substance into cup of water
Step 5. Record observations
Step 6. Observe another student pour substance, repeat Step 5
Step 7. Go to next substance station
Step 8. Repeat Steps 4 and 5
Step 9. Go to next substance station
Step 10. Repeat Steps 4 and 5

Step 11. Go to final substance station

Step 12. Repeat Steps 4 and 5
Step 13. Discuss with group, begin writing conclusion
Step 14. Type up Lab and share on Weebly
Data/Observations:
Type of Substance
Cooking Oil

Observations
The cooking oil did mix in.
Also it made bubbles.

Soap

The soap made bubbles.

It also went to the bottom of
the cup.

Vinegar

The vinegar made little

bubbles.

Lemonad

The lemonade mixed in with

the water.

conclusion
My hypothesis was right but i was also wrong about a few things.no i have on thoughts
on why. Well we had a cup of water and cooking oil and lemonade and vinegar and
soap to then we had droppers and we picked one thing it was soap first then we put the
soap in the water and it mixed in there then we the others and different things happend
to them.