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  1. If you live in a place that gets cold in the winter, you have probably seen trucks out spreading a mixture of sand and salt on the streets after a snowfall to help de-ice the road. Have you ever wondered how this works? This basic chemistry project can give you some clues. Read more

    • Introduction
    • Background
    • Materials
    • Observations and Results
    • Additional Resources

    No one, not even a very strong human, is strong enough to lift a truck. However, our brains are smart enough to create a tool that can lift heavy objects for us: hydraulic lifts! You find them in body shops, on skyscraper construction sites, in wheelchair lifts, and in dentist chairs, and you will even build one in this activity! Try it out and dis...

    If you have ever used a wheelbarrow, you know it can help you lift heavy objects; lifting the handles of the wheelbarrow is easier than lifting the object itself. A hydraulic lift does the same; it allows you to move a heavy object with very little effort. The term “hydraulics” refers to tools that operate by using moving liquids like water or oil....

    Two stainless steel wall plates, at least 4.5 x 2.75 in size. These are available in any hardware store.
    Two small and one large syringe. The combination of 25 cc and 60 cc syringes works well. Look for syringes with a catheter tip as these tips can easily be connected with a plastic pipe.
    Epoxy glue, paper plate, and disposable spoon or extra-strong wall-mount double-sided tape
    Two feet of silicone fuel tubing, with a 5/32-inch inner diameter. This is available in a hobby shop, a hardware store, or online.

    You were probably able to lift much more weight with the large secondary syringe compared to the small secondary syringe, and the jar probably moved over a much shorter distance. That is exactly what happens in a hydraulic lift when the secondary piston is larger than the primary piston. When you press one piston, the liquid inside the closed syste...

    Lift a Load Using Hydraulics, by Science Buddies The multiplication of force by a hydraulic system, by Wisc Online Dam Design, Scientific American Science Activities for All Ages!, from Science Buddies

  2. Feb 26, 2019 · The following chemistry projects for kids are sorted by topic: Chemical Reactions, Acids and Bases, Carbon Reactions, Chromatography, Colloids & Solutions, Polymers, and Crystals. Please note that many if these projects could fit in two or more categories in this post as they demonstrate various scientific and chemical processes.

  3. Uncover the inner workings of reactions, mixtures, and chemical phenomena through exciting experiments. Explore classic and cutting-edge high school science experiments in this collection of top-quality science investigations.

  4. Dec 12, 2019 · The following is a list of interesting, inexpensive science fair project ideas. Consider the different scientific approaches you can take to answer each question. Can you use a black light to detect invisible spills or smelly stains in carpeting or elsewhere in the house? Can you predict what types of materials will glow under a black light?

    • Anne Marie Helmenstine, Ph.D.
  5. Mar 4, 2024 · Chemistry Science Fair Projects. All of these chemistry experiments are perfect for using the scientific method. Form a hypothesis, alter the variables, and then observe the results! You can simplify these projects for younger kids, or add more complexity for older students.

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  7. This is a large articulated truck with three small laboratories. In these, pupils can learn about the use of Physics in Medicine, and do hands-on experiments with light and sound using good physics lab equipment. These are guided by local volunteers and an IoP scientist.

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