Take a piece of yarn and tie one end to the middle of the pencil. You will balance the pencil across the top of a glass cup or jar when making the crystal. Make sure the string touches the bottom of the glass. Be sure to use cotton or wool yarn; synthetic fibers won't work. Remove the pencil and yarn once you verify that the yarn reaches the bottom of the jar.
Boil 1 cup water, remove from heat, and add up to 3 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time. Stir as the sugar dissolves, and continue this until no more sugar can dissolve.
Pour the sugar solution into the glass cup or jar.
Place the pencil and string across the top of the jar and make certain the end of the yarn is in the sugar solution.
Leave the crystal setup alone. Cover the top of the cup or jar with thin gauze or paper if you like, to prevent dust or bugs from getting into the solution.
Check your crystal project within 24 hours; crystals should be forming.
Leave the crystals alone for a week. By the end of a week (sometimes up to 10 days) the crystals should have crept up the string and be fully formed.
yes they are called sugar crystals
2nano seconds
Powdered sugar crystal
Sugar crystals are a solid form of sucrose.
Big crystals are obtained by a very slow crystallization from very concentrated sugar solutions.
sugar
sugar
at sugar peak click on the crystal
monoclinic
A type of crystal you can eat, like a snow, salt, or sugar crystal.
No.
When all of the water has evaporated, and all of the dissolved sugar has been turned into crystals, then sugar crystal growth will be stopped.