![]() ![]() Learn interesting science and technology facts by experimenting with different materials that react in surprising ways. You'll find a lot of experiments can be done using simple ingredients found around your house (with adult supervision of course). Basic materials can help you perform experiments that are simple, safe and perfect for kids. Enjoy our fun science experiments, make cool projects with easy ideas for children, show friends & family what you've discovered and most importantly, have fun! | Sponsored Links |
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Floating Eggs Eggs sink in normal water so what can you do to make them float? Adding salt can give some surprising results. | Design and build a parachute that uses important science principles to carefully lower an object to the ground. | ||
Under what conditions does chocolate melt? Is it different for white and dark chocolate? Experiment to find out! | Use dry ice and a soapy mixture to create a giant dry ice bubble. How big will your bubble get before it bursts? | ||
Oil and Water What happens when you try mixing oil and water? Do they want to be mixed? Give it a go and find out! | Make some lemon soda pop the quick and easy way. It's tasty, it's fizzy and it's made by you! | ||
Quick Sand Making quick sand is easy and you'll have a great time demonstrating this interesting experiment to other people. | Create an erupting geyser with Diet Coke and Mentos, this amazing experiment is guaranteed to impress your friends! | ||
Vinegar Volcano Vinegar and baking soda make for a fun and easy science experiment. Try creating a vinegar volcano. | Sit back, relax and let the carbon dioxide from a chemical reaction blow up your balloons for you. | ||
Can't tell if your egg is hard boiled or raw? Find out a sneaky way to know for sure with this simple experiment. | Make snot without having to pick your nose. Gross out your friends and learn some interesting chemistry facts along the way. | ||
Use black light to make glowing water and find out exactly how it works with this fun science experiment for kids. | Learn how you can make a tornado in a bottle with just a few simple items that you can find around the house. | ||
Bath Salts Do you feel like a warm, relaxing bath with soothing fragrances? Try this fun experiment and learn the science behind bath salts. | While it's not quite magic, this is still an impressive experiment that uses pressure and a little bit of time to cut an ice cube in half. | ||
Breeding Bacteria Take samples from different places and examine how bacteria grow by breeding it yourself. | Make your hair stand on end while learning about static electricity and electrons with these cool experiments. | ||
Stab a Potato With a Straw Use the power of air pressure to help stab a drinking straw through a potato. | Do oranges float or sink in water? Time to find out with this fun science experiment related to density. | ||
Dissolving Sugar Adding sugar to water might not make a great drink but it does help with this easy experiment. | The sun heats some colors quicker than others, find out which absorb and which reflect more light. | ||
Making Music Create some cool sound waves with this easy music making instrument. | Here's a great way to see if molecules in hot water really move faster than in cold. | ||
Balloon Speakers Experiment with the tightly packed, compressed air inside a balloon to amplify small sounds into big noises. | Seed Germination Plant seeds and learn about germination with this cool experiment. Watch seedlings grow as you look after them with the right amount of light and water. | ||
Floating Ping Pong Balls See some amazing forces in action when you combine a hair dryer with a ping pong ball. | Put your senses to the test with this simple experiment related to your sense of smell. | ||
Crazy Putty Glue plus borax and a few basic ingredients equals a whole lot of squishy fun with this crazy putty experiment. | Don't know how capillary action works? Then find out more with the help of just water, cups and paper towels. | ||
Gravity Free Water Turning a glass of water upside down doesn't always have to involve someone getting wet. | Take some water samples from a range of different places and use a microscope to investigate what's living inside. | ||
Lung Volume Test how fit and healthy you are by completing this experiment that measures how much air your lungs can hold. | Gather round children and marvel at the amazing bending straw. It's an easy optical illusion that only needs a glass, some water and a straw. | ||
Bucket Spinning Learn about centripetal force while somehow staying dry as you spin a bucket of water above your head. | Do egg shells really contain thousands of tiny holes? Find out with this fun science experiment for kids. | ||
Make a Snowflake Have fun making your own crystal snowflake with a little help from some borax and a few other easy to find household items. | Use sunlight and water to make your own rainbow with this cool activity that helps explain how rainbows work. | ||
Invisible Ink Write secret messages with invisible ink you created from lemon juice, read them later if you can work out how to. | Watch what happens to the air inside a balloon as you heat it up, does it act differently or stay the same? Let's find out! | ||
Make an Easy Lava Lamp Learn how to make an easy lava lamp with the help of a cool chemical reaction and this funky science experiment for kids. | Static electricity can do some amazing things, find out how you can use it to bend a stream of water using just your hair and a comb. | ||
Ice Overflow Learn some of the differences between water and ice while trying this simple experiment that might surprise you. | Experiment with steel wool and vinegar. What kind of chemical reaction occurs when the iron in steel wool reacts with oxygen? | ||
Dominant Side Does your body have a dominant side? Test yourself with a variety of challenges to find your dominant eye, hand and foot. | Learn about energy transfer with the help of a basketball and tennis ball. |
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