Fun with Solids, Liquids and Gas – Science Experiments For Children To Do At Home



More fun and easy science experiments for children to do at home from The Quirkles. It is a solid…No, it is liquid….Watch out! It is a gas! There’s a fun explosion at the end 🙂

Learn more about The Quirkles at http://www.quirkles.com

Materials:
Ice cubes
Small plastic bag with zipper top
Antacid tablet

Procedure:
Put the ice cube(solid) in the bag and close the top. Rub the bag in the palm of your hand to melt the ice. The ice can be placed in the sunlight or in warm water for faster results. The bag is now filled with water, which is a liquid. Open the bag and place an antacid tablet in the water. Reseal the bag and watch the gas form!

Conclusion:
The antacid will dissolve and the bag will expand. When the antacid is placed into the water, carbon dioxide gas is formed. The bag could pop if two or three tablets are placed into the water. Be sure and wear your safety goggles! This is a great activity to demonstrate the states of matter.

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Comments

13 responses to “Fun with Solids, Liquids and Gas – Science Experiments For Children To Do At Home”

  1. Amy Nespor Avatar

    Is there a way to get this as a lesson? I wanted to teach it.

  2. Louise Lane Avatar

    What is the name of that circle thing?

  3. the fern master Avatar

    have to do this for school project

  4. KidsPlanet Avatar

    We watch your vids every day:)

  5. KidsPlanet Avatar

    Uh, that was cool one

  6. Tracyann Golding Avatar

    Were do u get the little white thing to make it a gas please help

  7. bob Avatar

    My friend Kenny needs to have adult supervision to handle ice… (he is 16 years old) #APIS

  8. Esmeralda  Hernandez Avatar

    It is so fascinating omg it is so awesome

  9. TheQuirkles Avatar

    The philosophy behind the Quirkles Science Series is to introduce science concepts as early as kindergarten (many times younger) and build upon these concepts. Depending on how you are using this experiment it would be appropriate for kindergarten through fourth. Obviously, younger children would need more guidance and may need to demo. Socks or gloves can be worn on hands if needed

  10. Maricela P Toledo Avatar

    what's the suggested grade level for this experiment?

  11. Madi Miller Avatar

    And therefore how the salt and ice challege has began!! Lol dont try it!!!!!

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