4 Cool Science Experiments By: Daniela Ramos. Experiment #1 First, take out the plate and the soap for experiment #1. First, take out the plate and the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stop The Leak.
Advertisements

Air WALT: to know some of the characteristics of air
Bardia Baheri Rotary High Voltage Motor Physics project.
Week 1 Tongue Tip Taps Duration: 30 seconds
Safe at Home Review What did we learn this year?.
Understanding Heat Transfer: Conduction, Convection and Radiation
Form is an Element of Art. Question: If SHAPES are 2-dimensional, what are FORMS??
Properties of Fluids. Background Both air and water are examples of fluids. Any substance that flows and takes the shape of its container is considered.
Air WALT: to know some of the characteristics of air WILF: to understand that air exerts pressure.
Scientific Lab Equipment graduated cylinder (graduate) To measure volume of liquids accurately.
Science By Ben, Michael, Callum and Alex G:\Assingmments\1703_Science Self Reflection_co.doc G:\science\unit 1\Science assessment.doc.
By: Loudoun SciencePals Bring out the science in you!!!
STRETCHES.
Big Idea 8 Properties of Matter 2 nd Grade – Topic 2 Division of Academics - Department of Science.
The layer of the Earth that is beneath the LITHOSPHERE is the ASTHENOSPHERE! The Asthenosphere is also known as the upper part of the Mantle! It is.
Heat Transfer Getting from here to there. …Let me count the ways Recall from the last chapter that HEAT transfers from on object to another until their.
Conduction, Convection, & Radiation
Get out your science binder.
Physical Science1 Laboratory Procedures. 2Physical Science Fume Hood Located between lab and prep room Prevents harmful fumes from entering lab May be.
Now you’ve seen the video… Can you figure out WHY these things are happening?
Properties of CO 2 Vanderbilt Student Volunteers for Science Training Presentation Spring 2013.
THE SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF SCIENCE EXPERIMENT Title of experiment: Atmospheric Air Pressure BY : Janice Liman 6B.
 Desired metal: U se a length of metal that matches your desired ring size + a little extra for sanding away.  Silver solder Y ou need a piece of silver.
Heat Transfer. That’s hot! Many things give off heat. Heat is sometimes very hot! All heat is energy. Sun fire electricity.
Glass Art by Dale Chihuly Art Lesson Grade: 3 Activity: Shrinky Dink flowers Keywords: Glass Art Pattern Art Guide Prep : Supplies 2 toaster ovens (supplied.
TESLA Water 2011 Ice Lesson 3. The Big Idea of this Investigation Water, which covers most of Earth's surface is the only substance on Earth that is found.
States of Matter By Andrea Snell.
 The study of matter and how it changes -Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space.
Vanderbilt Student Volunteers for Science Fall 2011
Physical Properties Does it Matter?.
Do Now: Roll the marble to your elbow buddy. What are 2 things you can change about the motion of a rolling marble? Record your ideas in your new packet.
Rebecca Hall Accessed on 26 th March 2013 at : /
Fill ‘er Up By Jan Bryson and Andrew Derer. How many ounces does it take to fill these containers? School Milk Carton Water Bottle Quart Milk Container.
Column Chromatography
Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200.
Kinetic Energy and Heat Transfer
Properties of Solids & Liquids
Science Safety And Equipment
Created by Verna C. Rentsch and Joyce Cooling Nelson School
Before we learn how to extinguish fires, we first need to know a little about how they work. The fire triangle to the right shows the three things that.
What is Chemistry? The study of matter Changes in matter Experiments Types of matter Properties of matter Learning about atoms and molecules.
Fire Safety is Everyone’s Job Jennifer Mieth Public Education Manager Department of Fire Services P.O. Box 1025 Stow, MA (978) fax: (978)
What’s the hottest thing you’ve ever felt and what’s the coldest? Tell me in at least 4 sentences. MIMTY.
The Science of Fire. What we will learn today We will talk about how the heat, fuel and oxygen, working together, cause a chemical chain reaction.
Ms Imai Lee High School Unit 2: Let’s Get Tiny. In your notes write a paragraph responding to the prompt below. Warm-Up Do you think these pictures are.
Properties of Solids & Liquids. Matter is anything that takes up space. 1.Solid 2.Liquid 3.Gas Matter comes in different forms.
Dry Ice Lab. Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide gas. It is an interesting substance in that it sublimes, or changes directly from the solid to.
LAB SAFETY:Pages 4,5 and 6 Question: What can cause accidents to happen in the lab? Objective: 1. Students will be able to explain and demonstrate the.
By: Byron Marshall  Water sticking to objects or any other things like when it rains on a car and the rain sticks to the window this is called adhesion.
Ch. 17: Physical Changes Vocabulary:
Fill ‘er Up By Jan Bryson and Andrew Derer. How many ounces does it take to fill these containers? School Milk Carton Water Bottle Quart Milk Container.
Chapter 12.
Our desktop looks similar to what we see here normally. The pictures on the left are called icons. On the next few slides, we’ll play around with the icons.
Bezel Pendant.
Magnetism Experiments. Materials: Water A Magnet A Paper-Clip A Clear Glass A Piece of Cardboard A Plastic or Wooden Ruler.
Ch. 15 – Physical & Chemical Changes Lesson 1 – Energy & Physical Change.
Heat Chapter 9. Temperature 1. How hot or cold something feels 2. The amount of Kinetic energy a substance has a. Kinetic energy is energy of motion b.
Examples: color, texture, density, taste, odor and how it moves.
BALANCING COINS Ms. Reese 4 th Grade Science Standards S4P3: Students will demonstrate the relationship between the application of a force and the resulting.
Part 1: Classroom Rules and Concepts
Magic Sand Vanderbilt Student Volunteers for Science
Forces and Magnets – Block 3FM
Welcome to My Jumping Coin Experiment
OOBLECK Liquid??? SOLID????.
Water is the UNIVERSAL solvent.
Solids, Liquids, and Gases Oh My!
Air WALT: to know some of the characteristics of air
OOBLECK Liquid??? SOLID????.
By: Tara Penman, Ava Lewandowski, and Samantha Klaassen
Presentation transcript:

4 Cool Science Experiments By: Daniela Ramos

Experiment #1 First, take out the plate and the soap for experiment #1. First, take out the plate and the soap for experiment #1. Then, pull out the pepper bag of the plate. (please don’t smell it or you will start to sneeze.) Then, pull out the pepper bag of the plate. (please don’t smell it or you will start to sneeze.) Next, I will come around and pour water into your plates. Next, I will come around and pour water into your plates. After I pour the water, open the pepper, and sprinkle it on top of the water. After I pour the water, open the pepper, and sprinkle it on top of the water. Then, put a bit of soap on your finger and touch the top of the water. Then, put a bit of soap on your finger and touch the top of the water. The pepper should have moved to the rim of the bowl and left the middle untouched. The pepper should have moved to the rim of the bowl and left the middle untouched.

What Happened? Pepper is used in this experiment just because it is easy to see the reaction. This means that if we would have used any other floating substance like flour, it would have worked. Pepper is used in this experiment just because it is easy to see the reaction. This means that if we would have used any other floating substance like flour, it would have worked. A molecule of pepper on top of the water is not attracted in any direction except downwards because that’s where all the other molecules of it’s type are. This creates a type of skin on top of the water called surface tension. A molecule of pepper on top of the water is not attracted in any direction except downwards because that’s where all the other molecules of it’s type are. This creates a type of skin on top of the water called surface tension. Soap destroys the surface tension of water. This makes it look like pepper is rejected by soap, but in fact, pepper stays afloat on the skin of water which scoots away from the soap, taking the pepper with it. Soap destroys the surface tension of water. This makes it look like pepper is rejected by soap, but in fact, pepper stays afloat on the skin of water which scoots away from the soap, taking the pepper with it.

Experiment #2 For this experiment, all you need is your hand. For this experiment, all you need is your hand. First, put it flat on your desk. First, put it flat on your desk. Next, move all your fingers. Next, move all your fingers. After that, curl up your middle finger and push it back under your hand as far as it will go. After that, curl up your middle finger and push it back under your hand as far as it will go. Now, try to move all your fingers again. Now, try to move all your fingers again. Your ring finger should be frozen in place. Your ring finger should be frozen in place.

What Happened? All the tendons in your fingers are independent except the middle and ring fingers. All the tendons in your fingers are independent except the middle and ring fingers. This means that those tendons are connected making it very difficult to move your ring finger once your middle finger is down. This means that those tendons are connected making it very difficult to move your ring finger once your middle finger is down. PS: There are a few people that can do it; I never said it was impossible, just very hard. PS: There are a few people that can do it; I never said it was impossible, just very hard.

Experiment #3 We will be doing this experiment in groups, and picking 5 volunteers (per group) to help me. We will be doing this experiment in groups, and picking 5 volunteers (per group) to help me. 1 st volunteers, take out the box of matches, the tape, and a coin. 1 st volunteers, take out the box of matches, the tape, and a coin. 2 nd volunteers, take out 2 matches from the box, place the box in the middle of 2 desks all the way to the front (so everyone can see), and give the matches to volunteer #3. 2 nd volunteers, take out 2 matches from the box, place the box in the middle of 2 desks all the way to the front (so everyone can see), and give the matches to volunteer #3. 3 rd volunteers, take a small piece of tape and make it into a tube (with the sticky part on the outside). Stick a match on the very top of the tape so it stands upright. Put it down on the right side of the box. Put the coin on the left side, and balance the other match leaning on the first match and on the coin. 3 rd volunteers, take a small piece of tape and make it into a tube (with the sticky part on the outside). Stick a match on the very top of the tape so it stands upright. Put it down on the right side of the box. Put the coin on the left side, and balance the other match leaning on the first match and on the coin. 4 th and 5 th volunteers, your job is to get the coin out from under the match without letting the match fall over (you can’t touch the match). 4 th and 5 th volunteers, your job is to get the coin out from under the match without letting the match fall over (you can’t touch the match). Stumped? Well, let me tell you that there is a possible way to do this, and me and my mom will show you. Stumped? Well, let me tell you that there is a possible way to do this, and me and my mom will show you.

What Happened? Wood is made up of giant molecules which form long chains. They make needle shape crystals. Wood is made up of giant molecules which form long chains. They make needle shape crystals. When wood is heated, these long stretched chains start to move around, and causes a contraction. When wood is heated, these long stretched chains start to move around, and causes a contraction. When a match burns, the part that is just at the end of the flame as it burns down gets hot. But it gets hotter at the top than at the bottom. So, the top part starts contracting before (and more than) the bottom, and this causes the match to bend upwards. When a match burns, the part that is just at the end of the flame as it burns down gets hot. But it gets hotter at the top than at the bottom. So, the top part starts contracting before (and more than) the bottom, and this causes the match to bend upwards.

Experiment #4 We are going to do this one very similarly to #3. Again we will have groups and volunteers. We are going to do this one very similarly to #3. Again we will have groups and volunteers. 1 st volunteers, take out 2 coins, 3 matches, tape, the plate, and a cup. 1 st volunteers, take out 2 coins, 3 matches, tape, the plate, and a cup. 2 nd volunteers, place the plate in the same place as last time and put the coin on the left side of the plate. 2 nd volunteers, place the plate in the same place as last time and put the coin on the left side of the plate. My mom will come around and pour water and food coloring (it’s easier to see) into the plate. My mom will come around and pour water and food coloring (it’s easier to see) into the plate. 3 rd volunteers, tape the 3 matches together and stick the matches on a tube of tape. Stick a coin on the bottom, and place the whole thing on the right side of the plate. 3 rd volunteers, tape the 3 matches together and stick the matches on a tube of tape. Stick a coin on the bottom, and place the whole thing on the right side of the plate. My mom will light the matches and the 4 th volunteers will have to place the cup on top of the matches right when they are lit. My mom will light the matches and the 4 th volunteers will have to place the cup on top of the matches right when they are lit. The water should get sucked up into the cup. The water should get sucked up into the cup.

What Happened? For a fire to start, you need combustible material (matches), oxygen (air), and a spark (lighter). When my mom lit the matches in the cup, the fire only could take the air that was in the cup. Air takes up space. As the air rapidly turned to fire, the cup got empty and sucked up the water just to fill that empty space.

Do it at home All you need are 2 unsharpened pencils (or colored pencil that don’t have erasers or 2 sides). All you need are 2 unsharpened pencils (or colored pencil that don’t have erasers or 2 sides). Hold one in each hand, with the flat sides touching. Hold one in each hand, with the flat sides touching. Now, push them together as hard as you can for 10 seconds. Now, push them together as hard as you can for 10 seconds. As you pull apart you should feel a magnetic pull. As you pull apart you should feel a magnetic pull.

Thanks for Watching!!!