Can you float a ping pong ball in mid air? According to Outreach Science Educator Jason Lindsey you can and all you need is a hair dryer. This is a great way to demonstrate wind and gravity with household objects.
Check out this demonstration from Hooked On Science to learn more about science firsthand. Bring science right to your kitchen with these creative ways to demonstrate chemistry, physics and earth science to your kids.
Make Slime Without Borax:
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Make potassium nitrate at home
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Make Soap Out of Guava Leaf Extract for a Science Investigatory Project
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Make potassium nitrate from instant cold packs
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Convert grams to moles for chemistry
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Rocket Power Your Lazy Boy
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Create light with Mentos and Mountain Dew
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Build a Tesla coil
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Understand how sodium nitrate burns
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Make a lava lamp
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Make silver chloride for a photochemistry test
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Make an extra long ping pong smoke bomb
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Perform an ice-cube trick with sodium chloride
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Make a dust explosion experiment
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Dissect the head of a pig
How To:
The Best Investigatory Projects in Science: 16 Fun & Easy Ideas to Kickstart Your Project
News:
What Happens When You Mix Coca Cola and Milk
How to Be Your Own SpaceX:
Design, Build & Test Liquid-Fueled Rocket Engines
How To:
Work with Keto-Enol tautomerization in organic chemistry
How To:
Make potassium nitrate at home
How To:
Dissect a pigs head and eye
How To:
Make Soap Out of Guava Leaf Extract for a Science Investigatory Project
How To:
Make potassium nitrate from instant cold packs
How To:
Convert grams to moles for chemistry
News:
Rocket Power Your Lazy Boy
How To:
Create light with Mentos and Mountain Dew
How To:
Build a Tesla coil
How To:
Understand how sodium nitrate burns
How To:
Make a lava lamp
How To:
Make silver chloride for a photochemistry test
How To:
Make an extra long ping pong smoke bomb
How To:
Perform an ice-cube trick with sodium chloride
How To:
Make a dust explosion experiment
How To:
Dissect the head of a pig
How To:
Build a lava lamp
1 Comment
In the early 70's there was a toy moon lander consisting of balloons simply air inflated, little plastic landing baskets you taped onto the balloon, and a handheld variable speed D-cells battery operated fan you aimed at the balloon from 3 or 4 feet, captured it with the fan with incrementally higher air speed, and the balloon could be moved from one location to another with a steady hand... Whatever happened to simple toys like that?
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