A science fair project normally begins with a problem statement and/or a question.
If you are doing a display, I would probably look at my experiement and ask myself what kinds of questions I was trying to answer.
For instance, I once did a science fair project that involved a compost pile.
The "problem" or "question" that I asked myself was...
What is the fastest way to compost organics?
Then I made a hypothesis (or educated guess) on what I thought the answer might be and bam...I had a science fair project.
I tested out my guesses and determined which thing worked best.
The problem in a science fair project just mean what are you trying to figure out in your experiment? Say your trying to figure out how smell affect taste that would be your problem.
In the context of a science fair, a problem refers to the question or issue that the student's project aims to investigate or address. It is the central focus of the scientific inquiry and guides the project's experiments, research, and conclusions. Identifying a clear and specific problem is essential for a successful science fair project.
Usually. But it doesn't have to be. For example, one of my previous science fair project's title was 'POTATO POWER' and it was about how to make a potato clock.
It is a question that has not been answered; a puzzle that has not been solved.
A question that hasn't been answered.
i need a friken science fair project
what can i do with yeast for a science fair project
You would bring your project.
The problem is that the chocolate syrup is Yummy But the maple syrup is Nasty :) lol
a good science fair project about energy is a water cycle and would be put in the Energy Awareness category
Sure would.
A science fair about that topic would be catorigized as physics.