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Science Experiment: Candle Under Glass
This Halloween, try the classic science experiment with the candle under a glass with a vampire twist! This simple spooky science experiment is perfect for the holiday season! If you little scientist asks why the vampire sucked all the...
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5 Easy Kids Science Experiments
Here are 5 Super Easy Science Experiments for kids that you can do at home with ingredients you can easily find around the house. Our top 5 kids science experiments are: Experiment 1: Marbled milk You need milk, food colouring,...
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3 Simple Science Experiments Using Balloons
3 simple science experiments with balloons everyone should do at least once. #1 Pop a balloon with orange zest When we squeeze orange peeling, a substance is sprayed around. That liquid is called limonene and it easily breaks latex of...
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Science Experiment: Magnets and Paper Clips
We continue exploring a magnetic field. Alex could not stop laughing every time he picked up bunch of paperclips in the air. This simple science experiment takes no time to set up but there is something very attractive to children about it.
SciShow Kids
4 Amazing Science Experiments for a Day Inside | Compilation | SciShow Kids
Squeaks is very bored, so he shows Mister Brown some of his favorite rainy day experiments!
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Science Experiment: Candle and Water
This is an impressive but simple experiment for children. We did it with Alex about two years ago, so it was Max's turn now. But this time I added a bit of a twist though. I spread food colouring on the bottom of tea candle, lighted it...
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Science Experiment: Hot and Cold Air
Heating up the air inside a plastic bottle with hot water and then cooling it down with cold to see how balloon reacts.
SciShow Kids
The Power of Sunlight! Science Project for Kids
Jessi and Squeaks use the power of the sun to conduct a cool science experiment!
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Science Experiment: Hot and Cold Water
The science will amaze you if you just look close enough to things that surround you. What do you think would happen if you put hot and cold water in one container without mixing? Would "hot-air-balloon" principle work underwater where...
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Science Experiment: Disappearing Flames
For today's experiment, we will explore the science of fire and learn some fire safety along the way. For this, you'll need tea lights, different sized blocks, and a glass jar that can cover all of these items. When we put the jar over...
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Science Experiment: Diving Jellyfish
Today, we are making a simple experiment with diving jellyfish in a bottle. It is also called a bottle diver. MATERIALS:⠀ - Paper straw - Paper clip - Empty plastic bottle - String - Water - Scissors - Permanent markers INSTRUCTIONS:⠀...
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Science Experiment: Funnels
This is fun funnel experiment that proves that an empty bottle isn't, in fact, empty and to fill it with water we need to make sure that air can escape. If a funnel is properly sealed to a bottle and a lot of water is poured into it at...
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Science Experiment: Clouds in a Bottle
Do you know how clouds form in the sky? Here is a quick experiment I showed to Alex to demonstrate how pressure change can do just that. To do this experiment at home you would need: a plastic bottle, rubbing alcohol, air pump, champagne...
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Science Experiment: Water Siphon
In this simple presentation, we see how siphons work. I asked Alex and Max to pay attention and tell me at what level should be water so that it starts going through the straw. So they did, had fun and learned something new. A siphon can...
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Science Experiment: Ping Pong Ball Follows Running Water
Here is a simple experiment for children at the kitchen that Alex loved. When a ping pong ball is placed straight under running water tap, it does not move away from the water stream. In fact, the ball sticks to it and follows it even...
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Science Experiment: Pop a Balloon Inside A Balloon Using the Sun
You may have seen before like someone sets grass or an object alight using a magnifying glass and the sun. But can those two things really create heat? Why not become a scientist for the day and do this fun experiment to test it out for...
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DIY SCI - AIR PRESSURE EXPERIMENT
DIY SCI host Steve Spangler demonstrates the power of air pressure using a mason jar and drink coaster.
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Science Experiment: Exploring Air Pressure and Suction Using a Vacuum
Follow the instructions to create a vacuum using a tray, candle, and glass cup. Then, test the strength of your vacuum by adding objects to the tray and see if it can hold up the extra weight. This activity is a great way to teach about...
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Friction Experiment: Rice in a Bottle
We are exploring friction with this simple science experiment. Max put raw rice inside a bottle and taped it against the table, the rice settled, reducing air pockets between each grain. So much so that when Max pushed a wooden spoon...
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Fun Summer Science!
The sun is out and Jessi and Squeaks are ready to perform all kinds of fun outdoor science experiments! Let's take a look at some of the fun activities they've done before, like making a kite, building a solar tower, blowing bubbles, and...
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DIY SCI - EXTREME CRUSHING AIR PRESSURE
DIY SCI host Steve Spangler demonstrates the extreme crushing power of air pressure by crushing a steel drum!
Science360
Tires and Pressure - Science of Speed
NASCAR tires don't have "air pressure" because they're filled with nitrogen. The culprit responsible for increasing tire pressure during a race is friction. Using dry nitrogen gas helps the team predict how hot the tire will get and how...
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DIY SCI - EGG IN THE BOTTLE EXPERIMENT
DIY SCI host Steve Spangler demonstrates how the egg in the bottle experiment works.
Science360
Balance - Science of Speed
A racecar driver is like Goldilocks: The car always seems to be too loose or too tight. Getting the right balance is hard because the weight of the fuel changes and the tires wear during each green-flag run. Understanding the science is...