Materials Needed: Jar, water, food color, vegetable oil salt, The first step in this chemical experiment is to fill the jar about ¾ with water and add food color by your choice in the jar. After you ...

As someone with a degree in Chemical Engineering, I know quite a bit about chemistry. It’s a fun, compelling science. But let’s be honest – it’s also a dangerous one. Things catch fire and explode all ...

Finding an activity that adequately keeps kids entertained can be challenging, but the best science kits for kids help stave off boredom, all while being relatively easy to use and educational. The ...

Discover 5 easy science experiments you can do at home with simple household items. From chemical reactions to physics tricks ...

Let me be transparent–I’m not going to pretend these kitchen experiments won’t create a mess. They will. There will be vinegar on your floor, food coloring on hands that lasts a day or two, and ...

For many reasons chemical experiments aren't as popular as they once were. That's a shame because chemistry is one of the geekiest things a Geekdad can do. Chem experiments require only a small amount ...

THIS is a practical, and, in some respects, an admirable, manual for chemical laboratories. The experiments described in the first half of the book instruct in metric measurements, glass manipulation, ...

Developing cleaner chemical processes often involves sophisticated flow-chemistry equipment that is not available in many economically developing countries. For reactions where it is the data that are ...

Materials needed for our list of simple chemistry experiments with everyday materials: Liquid starch, 2 bowls, water, clear glue (PVA), food color by choice and soda. Pour a little bit of liquid ...