Slime is a soft and slippery substance that both kids and adults just can't get enough of. You can spends hours playing with it and manipulating it with your hands. Why not take it a not further and turn your home made slime into a bouncy ball?
Showing posts with label Science. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Science. Show all posts
Thursday, November 9, 2017
Friday, August 12, 2016
Make a Secret Message Using Baking Soda and Dark Colored Juice
Friday, July 15, 2016
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Monday, April 18, 2016
Travelling Water Experiment
See water travel from one container to another with the principle of Capillary Action. You can also observe how secondary colors are produced by combining 2 primary colors.
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Fizz Balloon Experiment
Playing with balloons are always fun.
Why not take it another level by blowing up balloons with vinegar and
baking soda. Experiment with acid and
base reactions and see how they work.
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
How to Make Your Own Fire Extinguisher
Have you ever tried putting out a candle without blowing on it, or touching it with your hand? Why not try making your own home made fire extinguisher? Here is a simple experiment where you can make your own fire extinguisher using everyday house hold materials.
Monday, September 14, 2015
The Floating Egg Experiment (Buoyancy)
Ever wondered how objects float in water? This is mainly due to the density of water, or loosely put, due to how tightly the matter of a mixture is packed together. The more dense or thicker the substance, the more easier objects will float in it. Here is a simple experiment you can try at home and make objects float in water.
Sunday, May 25, 2014
Paper Wind Mill Experiment
Wind is such a powerful force of nature, it can blow away even the strongest of man made structures. You can even harness it's power to make electricity. Although we know the effects of wind, we can't actually see it or contain it in the palm of our hands. Despite this you know it is there as you can feel it fill your lungs as you breath and as it brushes your skin when it moves. To help us understand better the effects of wind, here's a simple experiment using paper wind mills that is both fun and insightful.
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