#sick science

[chyaramella]

Quando YouTube incontra la divulgazione scientifica – The Action Lab - Il Basso Adige

Gli esperimenti di James J. Orgill, ingegnere chimico fondatore del progetto di divulgazione di “The Action Lab”

Quando sei abbastanza pazzo da creare un canale che rischia di far percepire ciò che fai come normale e - per di più - culturalmente appassionante: signore e signori, James Orgill!

[scientiflix]

Homemade Hand Warmer

If you’ve ever spent time outdoors in the cold, there’s a good chance you’ve used or seen chemical hand warmers. If you want to experience the science inside of those disposable plastic bags, then try your chilly hand at the Homemade Hand Warmer experiment. You can witness how an everyday chemical reaction like rusting can be used to keep your digits from falling off.

See the full experiment here: http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/lab/experiments/homemade-hand-warmer

By: Sick Science.

[0dayblog]

Make Music with a Straw!

[scientiflix]

Bubble Inside a Bubble

Grab a bag of Imperial Sugar or Dixie Crystals and let’s blow some bubbles. Wait… let’s blow bubbles INSIDE of other bubbles! When you mix-up a batch of super strong bubble solution and know a bit about volume and elasticity, you can blow bubble inside of bubble, inside of bubble. How many Bubble Inside a Bubble challenges can you do?

By: Sick Science.

[scientiflix]

Sugar Cube Magic - Sick Science! №216

You’ve let your friend in on a secret: you bought some magical Imperial Sugar or Dixie Crystals sugar cubes. Seriously! This Sugar Cube Magic will blow the socks off of your friends. Have your friend pick a number between 1 and 10, then write it on the sugar cube. From there, it’s a fun experience in misdirection and magic as you dissolve the sugar cube in water!

By: Sick Science.

[scientiflix]

Magnetic Slime - Sick Science! №214

You’re a hands-on scientist, right? That means you’ve definitely played with magnets and slime. Did you know that you can play with both at the same time? Our ever-amazing slime-ologists have discovered a way to make Magnetic Slime. Seriously, we’re very “attracted” to this new kind of slime that jumps to a super-strong neodymium magnet. This is a hands-on science activity you have to do to believe.

See the full experiment here: http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/lab/experiments/magnetic-slime

By: Sick Science!.

[scientiflix]

Growing Bacteria

This activity will prove that Mom was right... "Wash your hands with soap and warm water!" A Petri dish prepared with nutrient agar (a seaweed derivative with beef nutrients) is an ideal food source for the bacteria you'll be growing. In this experiment, Steve Spangler collected samples from items around the office - you will not believe what he found.

Uploaded by: Sick Science!.

[scientiflix]

Sick Science! №195 Inertia Ring

Want more experiments like this?

via Sick Science!.