Instructional Video3:19
Science ABC

Germination: How Does A Seed Become A Plant?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Seed grow into plants through the process of germination. Germination requires optimum sunlight, temperature, water and air for the seed to turn into a plant. Isn’t it amazing that a tree as tall as a building can emerge from just a tiny...
Instructional Video9:21
Science ABC

Cellular Respiration: How Do Cells Get Energy?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Cellular respiration is the process through which the cell generates energy, in the form of ATP, using food and oxygen. The is a multistep biochemical process where food, primarily the carbohydrate glucose, is broken down to produce...
Instructional Video3:02
Science ABC

Can You Make Water in a Lab?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It is not as easy to manufacture water as it appears. Combining hydrogen and oxygen atoms—the two constituents of water—releases tremendous energy. When combined chemically, these highly flammable gases produce large explosions, as...
Instructional Video3:42
Science ABC

Rancidity: Why Do Foods Turn Rancid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rancidity refers to the complete or incomplete hydrolysis or oxidation of fats and oils when exposed to air, light, moisture, and bacterial activity; this generally occurs in food items, making them undesirable for consumption. In more...
Instructional Video2:57
Science ABC

How Do Airplanes Get the Oxygen We Breathe?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As a plane flies, fast-moving air enters both the jet turbine engines. This fast-moving air is compressed as it passes through layers of fan blades inside the turbine. It’s at the compressor stage that a portion of the hot air is...
Instructional Video3:05
Science ABC

Does Donating Blood Burn Calories?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Donating blood can lead to weight loss, but this loss is not significant. As covered in this video, the average donation is 1 pint of blood, which weighs about 1 pound; so right off the bat, youre walking out of the donation center 1...
Instructional Video4:10
Science ABC

Cosmic Calendar: History of The Universe In Just 365 days!

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The concept of the cosmic calendar was popularized by famous astronomer Carl Sagan to help people understand just how far apart on a time scale events in the Universe are. Basically, he arranged the 13.8 billion years of the Universe’s...
Instructional Video8:11
Science ABC

Circulatory System And The Heart | Explained In Simple Words

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The circulatory system is a vast, complex network of blood vessels that serve as highways for transporting blood which contains life-sustaining molecules, such as nutrients, gasses, hormones and waste products, to the various organs of...
Instructional Video3:03
Science ABC

Can You Light A Fart On Fire?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Out of all the gases in our farts, hydrogen, and methane are the flammable ones. This means they can be set on fire. Even though you produce flammable gases, it isnt enough to create a flamethrower. Humans can fart anywhere between...
Instructional Video3:30
Science ABC

Can We Really Build Cars That Run Only On Water?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
While it is certainly enticing when a company or individual claims that they have developed technology that can power cars purely on the water when it comes to science, there is a fundamental restriction to this very idea. Simply put,...
Instructional Video3:26
Science ABC

Can Fire Burn When There’s No Oxygen?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Yes, fire can burn without oxygen. While oxygen is an important oxidizing agent for combustion, it is not the only one. There are alternative oxidizers such as chlorine, fluorine, and bromine that can also support burning. Furthermore,...
Instructional Video3:05
Science ABC

Why Is Carbon Dioxide Mixed In Cold Drinks And Beverages?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
One of the most important factors when it comes to mixing any gas with a liquid is solubility, and carbon dioxide is highly soluble in water. In fact, it's the most soluble of the common, non-toxic gases with high solubility. To give you...
Instructional Video3:15
Science ABC

Why Doesn’t Water Burn, Despite Being Made Of Combustible Substances (Hydrogen And Oxygen)?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Water is formed as a result of the combustion of hydrogen. In simple words, water is what you get when you burn hydrogen. So, water doesn’t burn because, in a way, it has already burned. You get ashes when you burn paper; but when you’re...
Instructional Video3:23
Science ABC

Why Does Your Stomach Hurt When You Laugh Too Much?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Laughter is universal and unifying; it helps break the ice and is notoriously contagious. If you see a person or group of people laughing, the odds are high that you might also join the laughter train. Laughing along helps us cope with...
Instructional Video2:54
Science ABC

Why Do Bubbles Form In A Glass Of Water?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Water especially the one which flows through the pipe contains atmospheric gases, such as nitrogen and oxygen, dissolved in it. As the glass filled with water sits out for a few hours, its temperature rises slightly (water gets warmer),...
Instructional Video3:23
Science ABC

What Would Happen If The Amount Of Oxygen On Earth Doubled?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
If we had twice the amount of oxygen, we have now, several significant changes would occur. Animals would grow larger as the increased oxygen supply would support their growth. Neutrophils, specialized white blood cells, would exhibit an...
Instructional Video9:58
Curated Video

What does laughing gas do to you

9th - Higher Ed
Laughing gas or nitrous oxide is a chemical compound used in medical settings, especially in surgery and dentistry, for its anesthetic and pain-reducing effects. In this video, we will discuss what laughing gas is, how it was discovered...
Instructional Video5:51
Science ABC

Are Giant Insects Larger Than Humans Possible?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Science fiction films like 'The Fly' and 'Mothra' will show you giant insects creating havoc and destroying world order with their giantness. But, is that even possible? Science says, not really. When the insect's exoskeleton expands it...
Instructional Video0:43
Curated Video

Diatomic

6th - 12th
Refers to molecules that contain only two atoms.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig Science Glossary Films...
Instructional Video0:43
Curated Video

Electrolysis: Driving Chemical Reactions with Electricity

6th - 12th
The process of using a direct electric current passing through a conductive liquid to drive a chemical reaction.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning...
Instructional Video0:43
Curated Video

Oxygenated

6th - 12th
A substance in which the concentration of oxygen is elevated is said to be oxygenated.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual...
Instructional Video0:43
Curated Video

Non-flammable

6th - 12th
A substance that is not readily ignited or rapidly burned is said to be non-flammable.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual...
Instructional Video0:40
Curated Video

Myoglobin

6th - 12th
A protein found in muscle tissue that performs a similar role to haemoglobin in the blood, as a carrier of oxygen that releases it to cells when required
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms...
Instructional Video0:42
Curated Video

Oxidation

6th - 12th
The process of gaining oxygen in a chemical reaction, or more generally of losing electrons.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise...