The document provides instructions for several science experiments:
1) Cracking a marble by heating it and then quickly cooling it in ice water.
2) Creating a "hot air balloon" by heating a bottle with a balloon over it to inflate the balloon.
3) Demonstrating a "wall of air" by trying to blow a paper ball into the mouth of an upside down bottle with short, hard breaths.
4) Changing a piece of milk jug plastic from translucent to transparent by heating it over a Bunsen burner and back again as it cools.
The document provides instructions for several science experiments:
1) Cracking a marble by heating it and then quickly cooling it in ice water.
2) Creating a "hot air balloon" by heating a bottle with a balloon over it to inflate the balloon.
3) Demonstrating a "wall of air" by trying to blow a paper ball into the mouth of an upside down bottle with short, hard breaths.
4) Changing a piece of milk jug plastic from translucent to transparent by heating it over a Bunsen burner and back again as it cools.
The document provides instructions for several science experiments:
1) Cracking a marble by heating it and then quickly cooling it in ice water.
2) Creating a "hot air balloon" by heating a bottle with a balloon over it to inflate the balloon.
3) Demonstrating a "wall of air" by trying to blow a paper ball into the mouth of an upside down bottle with short, hard breaths.
4) Changing a piece of milk jug plastic from translucent to transparent by heating it over a Bunsen burner and back again as it cools.
stations, place one marble in the pan on the hot plate. 2. After completing all of the stations, ask the teacher to help you remove the marble from the pan. 3. Using tongs, take your marble and QUICKLY place it in a beaker filled with ice water. 4. Allow it to cool for several minutes, and then remove the marble. Hot Air Balloon
1. Fill a pan a quarter full of water
and place on a hot plate. 2. Take a balloon and put it over the top of the empty two liter bottle. 3. Using tongs, grab onto the bottle and hold it over the boiling water. DO NOT PUT THE BOTTLE IN THE WATER! 4. After observing the balloon on the bottle inflate, use the tongs to put the bottle into the bucket of ice and watch what happens to the balloon when it is cooled. Wall of Air?
1. Rip a small piece of scrap paper
and make it into a ball small enough to fit in the rim of a two liter bottle. 2. Take an empty two liter bottle and lay it on its side on the counter. Place the paper ball in the rim of the bottle. 3. Make sure your mouth is directly in front of the opening in the bottle, but do not touch your mouth to the bottle. 4. Using short, hard breaths, try to blow the paper into the bottle. *This will not work if you blow at an angle or with a long, soft breath. Milk Jug Transparency
1. Using a pair of tongs pick up one of the
translucent pieces of milk jug. Translucent means that only some light can pass through it. 2. Hold the piece of milk jug over the Bunsen burner and watch the milk jug become transparent. Transparent means that you can see through it because light can pass through it! 3. As soon as the plastic begins to drip, remove from above the Bunsen burner, but DO NOT set it back down on the counter. 4. Hold the piece of milk jug in the tongs and let it cool. It will turn back to translucent! 5. Once the milk jug is again translucent, set it back on the counter. Bottle Balloons 1. Open a can of pop and pour it into an empty baby bottle. You may have to wait for the fizz to go down before pouring more in. The pop should go to the very top of the bottle! 2. Take the nipple to the baby bottle and screw it TIGHTLY on top of the bottle. 3. Place your pointer finger on top of the nipple so that it covers the holes on the top of the nipple. It is important that your finger covers all the holes completely and that you have a strong grip on the bottle. 4. Add your other hand to the bottom of the bottle to make sure you have a secure grip. 5. Shake the bottle as hard as you can for one full minute! DO NOT REMOVE YOUR FINGER FROM THE TOP OF THE NIPPLE! 6. Turn the bottle upside down and the pop will run into the nipple. This will show how much gas was in the pop. 7. Turn the bottle over again with your finger still blocking the holes of the nipple. Take the top of the bottle off to release the CO2 gas. Now, you may remove your finger from the nipple. 8. Screw the top of the bottle back on and try blow up the bottle again. Can you do it twice? Ferrofluid 1. Hold the container. 2. Take a magnet and slowly approach the black fluid. 3. Experiment with how the distance the magnet is from the Ferrofluid and how the strength of the magnet affects the size of the spikes.