1. How to Fill up a Balloon with CO2 Gas

2. Purpose
To fill a Balloon with CO2 Gas

3. Materials Required Balloon Bottle Baking Soda Vinegar
Towel (in case of leaks)
Measuring Cup
Funnel

4. Safety Concerns DO NOT pop the balloon
Ensure that the balloon is well sealed over the bottle
DO NOT drink the ingredients
DO NOT breathe in the balloon once it is filled with CO2

5. Step 1
Gather all of your materials on a dry, flat surface.

6. Step 2
Blow up the balloon 2 to 3 times in order to stretch it out.

7. Step 3
Use a measuring device to measure out exactly 1/3 cup (79 ml) of baking soda.

8. Step 4
Using a funnel, insert the 1/3 cup of baking soda into the balloon.

9. Step 5
Using a measuring device, measure out exactly 1 cup (237 ml) of vinegar.

10. Step 6
Using a funnel, insert the 1 cup of vinegar into the balloon.

11. Step 7
Without spilling any of the ingredient, attach the opening of the balloon around the entrance to the bottle. Ensure that the seal is tight!

12. Step 8
Raise the balloon in a vertical direction so that the baking soda falls into the bottle and mixes with the vinegar. You may want to shake the bottle a bit to encourage the mixture.

13. Step 9
Once you hear a “fizzing” noise, you know that the reaction is happening. While the balloon expands, hold the seal tight so that it does not come off of the bottle.

14. Step 10
Once the reaction is complete, pinch the opening to the balloon so that the gas does not come out, and pull the balloon off of the bottle.

15. Step 11
Tie the balloon to ensure that the gas is contained inside of it and does not escape.

16. Step 12
Write the chemical CO2 on the balloon with a sharpe so that it is properly labelled and not mistaken for anything else.

17. Additional Ideas?
Blow up a balloon the same size with regular air, and compare the 2 balloons to see if there are any noticeable differences.
Weight?
Feel?
Temperature?
Movement?

18. Conclusion
Those are the 12 steps for how you can blow up a balloon with 100% CO2 gas.
I hope that you have enjoyed my presentation!
Any Questions?

19. What did I just do?

20. Writing a Procedure?
Why is this important?

21. Procedures An established or official way to do something
A series of actions conducted in a certain order or manner in order to accomplish something

22. Common Procedures

23. Common Procedures Cooking instructions Putting together furniture
Changing a tire/ oil for your care
Putting on makeup
Drawing a specific thing
Learning how to take a jumpshot (Basketball)
“How to” Videos on Youtube

24. Cooking

25. How to Write a Procedure

26. 1. Write the Actions
Write the Actions (steps) in order in which they happen.
Start with the first action, and end with the last action.

27. 2. Avoid too many Words Be Specific in order to communicate Clearly
You could call this a type of “Summarizing”

28. 3. Use the Active Voice Instead of,
“The cake should be placed in the oven”
You should say,
“Place the cake in the oven”

29. 4. Use Lists and/or Point Form
Step 1: blah blah blah
Step 2: blah blah blah
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
………………..

30. 5. Keep it Professional Don’t use “Slang” or “Jargon”
Write in a professional manner
Don’t say “you know?”
“Wassup?”
“Hey dude.”
Etc.

31. 6. Baby Steps! Make it INCREDIBLY simple and straight forward.
Explain EVERY SINGLE step with clarity.
Pretend like the person reading it has NO IDEA what they are doing.

32. How to Dig a Hole 1. Walk to the shed 2. Open the door and walk inside
3. Take a shovel
4. Walk to where you want to dig the hole
5. Push the shovel into the ground vertically as hard as you can
6. Lift the dirt out of the ground horizontally
7. Drop the dirt in a pile away from the hole
8. Repeat until deep enough

33. Your Task!
Write a proper Procedure for a task using the criteria provided
Present the Procedure to the class while performing it in front of us

34. Overview Your Procedure must: Be school appropriate
Have a minimum of 8 steps
Be something that you can do in the classroom

35. Step 1
Conduct some research and choose a procedure that you would like to do
Fill out the “Rough Copy” Graphic organizer outlining your procedure and the required aspects that you must include

36. Step 2 Write your procedure as a “Good Copy” on Google Slides
Your “Good Copy” must include everything that was on the “Rough Copy”
You must include at least 1 appropriate visual image (picture) per slide

37. Step 3
Present your Google Slides presentation along with your procedure to the class
The Google Slides presentation should correspond directly to the procedure that you are conducting

38. By the End of Today
Choose which procedure you would like to do, and get started on the rough copy
Let me know of your procedure before you start the rough copy
Think of something that you know how to do well, or can learn in a short amount of time
I will be happy to provide any materials that I can get my hands on, but you may have to purchase/bring some of your own

39. Good Examples Preparing food (ex: how to make……)
Simple Science Experiment
Building/ making something simple
Doing a Drawing (ex: how to draw a……..)
How to play a instrument
Anything that you can think of
As long as it can be explained as a Procedure!

40. The Incredible Flexible Egg Experiment

41. Purpose
To use the properties of “Scientific Equilibrium” to suck an egg into a flask while having it remain fully intact.

42. Required Materials Erlenmeyer Flask Hardboiled egg Water
Match/ Lighter
Paper

43. Safety Concerns Fire Hazard (Have Fire Extinguisher ready)
Clear all loose paper and flammable material from area
If fire becomes out of control, let match drop to concrete floor and burn out on its own
Don’t inhale smoke
Flash can become hot after experiment

44. Step 1 Hard boil a few eggs using boiling water
Having a few spare eggs is good for this experiment
I did this at home, so I condensed this step

45. Step 2
Assemble all of the materials on a flat, even surface.

46. Step 3
Crack the shell of the egg and take off all of the shell.

47. Step 4
Run some water on the egg to make it more slippery

48. Step 5
Tear off some paper and put it in the bottom of the Erlenmeyer Flask

49. Step 6
Tear off a small piece of paper and light it with a match/ lighter

50. Step 7
Once it catches fire, drop it into the Erlenmeyer flask

51. Step 8
Once the fire begins inside the flask, place the egg vertically on the opening to the flask
If the fire did not start inside the flask, then wait a minute and try step 7 again

52. Step 9
The egg should begin to bounce on top of the flask, and eventually get sucked into the flask on its own

53. Step 10
Flip the flask over and shake it around to demonstrate that the egg is now stuck inside, and can only be removed if it is broken into smaller pieces

54. Additional Ideas?
Do some research, and try and find if there is a Scientific way to remove the egg without destroying it

55. Conclusion
Those are the 10 steps in which to use the properties of “Scientific Equilibrium” to suck an egg into a flask while having it remain fully intact.
I hope that you have enjoyed my presentation.
Are there any questions?