Homemade vs. Store Bought

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BLOBS IN A BOTTLE!.
Advertisements

Temperature and States of Matter. Measuring Temperature Using States Of Matter Solids can turn into liquids, and liquids can turn into gasses and back.
Moving in the right circles
Solids, Liquids, Gases, and Lava Lamps VSVS Fall 2012
Lava Lamps By Katelyn Ann Montag.
The 14k gold chain must be inquarted (quartered) with pure silver
How matter changes Chapter 5.
COLOUR SPLASH Let’s find out about whether or not water and oil mix by using food colouring.
Homemade Lava Lamp Erik Peraldo.
Elliott Adamson’s Groovy Lava Lamp
Convection Currents Lab By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com.
Scientific Inquiry Experiment
By: Loudoun Science Pals
How do you know a chemical reaction has taken place?
Conduction, Convection, and Radiation Add this to your table of contents. Turn to the next clean page and title it HEAT TRANSFER!
Packet #3 Chapter #1. Introduction In class, two “quantities,” volume and mass, have been mentioned and are measured using a particular type of unit.
Physical Change Physical changes occur when objects change but do not change into a difference substance. A physical change involves a change in physical.
Chemistry TY M. Healy The two major themes will be Energy and Light. At the end of the module students will have presented a project on one of the above.
Oneone ES-2 Objective: To examine the movement of fluids in order to describe the process of convection. Earth Note: How does the movement within a fluid.
Copyright © 2012 InteractiveScienceLessons.com Do: Mixed baking soda and vinegar in a bag. See: A chemical reaction occurred, creating lots of gas (CO.
$200 What is one way that a plastic soda bottle is better than a glass one? A. It is transparent B. It doesn't flavor the drink C. It is recyclable D.
11. 2 Imagine... You’ve been swimming for a long time Friends ask you to play volleyball.
Kinetic theory of matter, states of matter, temperature and thermal expansion. What do you smell?
Physical and Chemical Properties Lesson 2. Physical Properties -A physical property describes a characteristic of a substance that can be observed or.
Warm up: What is the kinetic molecular theory, and how does temperature affect the behavior of particles in a gas?
Physical and Chemical Changes Chapter 1.7. Physical and Chemical Changes (Not the same as Phys. and Chem. Properties) Physical Change: The substance involved.
Physical and Chemical Changes 1.7. A burning candle – what happens? As the candle burns, the wax melts (a solid becomes a liquid), and then it hardens.
Scientist? Are You Smarter Than a Scientist? Scientist?
Station 1: Lava Lamp Observe and record what you see in the lava lamp. How might density play role in how the “goo” moves in the lamp? What does heat play.
Fun With Color and Liquid! A Lesson on Viscosity.
Fun With Color and Liquid!. Sparkling Water Canola Oil.
The study of matter. Matter: -Anything that has mass or volume. It is the ‘stuff’ that makes up everything in the universe. Examples: Tulips (flowers)
A _____ is matter that has a definite shape.. Answer: Solid.
+ LAVA LAMP EXPERIMENT Question #1: What will happen when
Lava Lamp.
How Do Lava Lamps Work?.
How to make a lava lamp By : Emily Ana Gabby R. and Paige.
 Forces of attraction between particles are strong when they are close together  Particles cannot flow in a solid b/c.
1 2 Welcome to the World of Science with Air Products.
Physical Properties of MATTER and Changes MATTER can undergo!!
Water is made up of molecules. Water changes state (gas, liquid, solid) when it’s molecules are heated or cooled.
Cooking Terms.
Density Column Lab. What is a physical property?
A Chemistry Demonstration for Elementary School Students
Convection. Learning objectives Demonstration We are going to do an experiment to see how heat (thermal energy) moves through a liquid. We will put potassium.
Cooking Methods Bake or Roast Definition To cook in an oven with dry heat  Always preheat the oven so food will cook evenly  Oven rack goes middle.
UNIT 3 Chapter – Fluids and Density. Objectives By the end of the lesson you should be able to: Define density Relate density to the 3 states of.
Physical vs. Chemical Properties
NEXT Matter Vocab Mixtues Solutions Vocab Properties of Matter Mixtures & Solutions Phys. & Chem. Changes
© OUP: To be used solely in purchaser’s school or college 8I Heating and cooling What is temperature? Heat on the move Energy waste 8I Heating and cooling.
Physical and Chemical Changes. Let’s Review: In A Physical Change.... A substance is changed physically, but not chemically. It is still the same substance.
I Can explain how chemical change is evidenced DO NOW: Quick Write: explain the evidences of chemical change we see occurring in the following pictures:
 What pattern, shown in the map, explains why many ocean currents begin near the Equator? A Less evaporation here leads to saltier water. B Earth is rotating.
Inquiry 1 Review Use this Power Point to check your understanding of the Inquiry 1 Wrap Up Document.
Lesson 35 - What is Density?
How to make a lava lamp the easy way by Jorgie
Lava Lamp.
Hey Kids!!!! I’ve got a science project that is really cool!
Conduction, Convection, and Radiation
Chemical and physical changes
CONVECTION CURRENTS: GO with the FLOW
Science Experiments Jackie Paxson
What is Hot? What is Cold?.
Density (3).
By Room 18 St. Vincent’s GNS
Lesson 35 - What is Density?
Combustion Mr. Fleming.
By: Dorothy Hains STEM Department
Phases of Matter Unit Notes
How to do oil abstract photography
Presentation transcript:

Homemade vs. Store Bought Lava Lamps What’s the Difference? By Grant Larson, Josseline Acosta, Molly Baldwin, and Khalil Bingamon Lesson Overview and Reflection Product: Lava Lamps Essential Question: What's better, store bought or homemade? Story Narrative: Lava Lamps are inspiring. Assessment Used: Reflection: Store Bought: Store bought lava lamp ingredients are trade secrets of the chain manufacturing them, but the original lava lamps lava was made with Paraffin. Paraffin is a type of wax that is a hydrocarbon, meaning that it is made up of Hydrogen and Carbon. Paraffin is less dense than water when it is in both solid and liquid forms. In other words, paraffin will float in water no matter how hot ND MELTED OR COLD AND SOLID IT is. So the paraffin is mixed with chlorine to increase the density. To make it just a little denser than water. Paraffin has a very low melting point, so when it is slightly heated up it will get bigger or expand causing it to float. When you use a lava lamp there is a light bulb that turns on and heats up the paraffin. When the paraffin is away from the light bulb it cools down and shrinks up making it more dense. It then floats down. After that is done it starts over again. Home Made: First you fill most of the bottle with vegetable oil then you add some food coloring to get the color, make sure to leave room at the top of the bottle. Drop a alkaseltzer, then it will release CO2 gas making the vegetable “lava” move around. REFERENCES “How to make a lava lamp” instructables.com publisher: instructables.com 4/12/13 “Historical Timeline” lavalamps.com publisher: lavalamps.com 4/12/13 “The World’s Easiest Lava Lamp” publisher: sciencebob.com 4/15/13 “So where is that lava lamp now?” publisher: New York Times 4/15/13 “Lava Lamps” publisher: Chemical engineering news 4/15/13 Grant Larson is a sophomore student at HTHI and plays varsity baseball. Molly Baldwin is a sophomore student at HTHI and is on the varsity swim team. Josseline Acosta is a sophomore student at HTHI and likes to hangout with friends. Khalil Bingmon is a sophomore student at HTHI and likes to play basketball. Activity: Activity: Making Homemade Lava Lamps This activity is intended for anyone in middle school through high school. (3) (4 fl. oz.) (3 drops) (2) Our 3 Big Ideas Show homemade and store bought lava lamps Have people make homemade lava lamps Have people use a homemade lava lamps How this Activity Demonstrates them When the store bought and homemade lava lamps are shown, people can see the difference between them and see which ones they like to have in their homes, if any. It will show people how easy it is to make a homemade lave lamp and see what it takes to make a store bought lava lamp. It will show people how difficult it is to even try to make a store bought lava lamp and how precise it has to be to work. Also how expensive it will end up being and how cheap a homemade one will be Materials 16.9 fl. oz. Water Bottle 12 fl. Oz. Vegetable Oil Alka-Seltzer tablets Water Store bought lava lamp What to do Pour 12 fl. Oz. of vegetable oil into the water bottle Then pour some food coloring Drop an alka-seltzer Be amazed