Self-Inflating Balloon
Use the chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar to automatically inflate a balloon.
View experiment →Fun and educational experiments for curious minds!
Use the chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar to automatically inflate a balloon.
View experiment →Create a natural pH indicator from red cabbage to test if liquids are acids or bases.
View experiment →Build squishy circuits using homemade conductive dough that lights LEDs and demonstrates how electricity flows.
View experiment →Create secret messages that appear when painted with turmeric solution using pH indicator chemistry.
View experiment →Create a mesmerizing lava lamp effect using oil, water, and fizzing tablets to learn about density.
View experiment →Create slime that responds to magnets by mixing regular slime with iron powder - combining chemistry and physics.
View experiment →Generate electricity from fruits and vegetables using the chemical reaction between copper and zinc in acidic juice.
View experiment →Use static electricity from a balloon to push aluminum cans without touching them - race your friends using invisible forces!
View experiment →Make stretchy, squishy slime by creating polymer chains with glue and boric acid.
View experiment →Create a paper butterfly whose wings flutter and fly using the invisible power of static electricity.
View experiment →Create a foaming eruption using an acid-base reaction between baking soda and vinegar.
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