It is easy just put salt and let it rest for a few then pick it up.
yes it certainly is a science project.
Use clay,rubber, wax, seaweed and styrofoam
They are solids, and they are natural materials shaped by humans.
A Conclusion is the opinion formed after reviewing the evidence of your experiment. Conclusion also means the results of your hypothesis. ex: My hypothesis is most people drive a mini van than a jeep. My conclusion is most people drive a jeep than a mini van. so it's kind of the answer to your hypothesis but not all the way through though.
a 10 inch cube is bigger than a 5 inch cube
.jacob chistoph radinvented the sugar cube.
Use clay,rubber, wax, seaweed and styrofoam
staightly
If the string is long enough and the cubes are strung through one corner only.
Science Hat Artistic Cube Moral Nosebleed Empire was created in 1991.
The ice starts to melt.
A lot of factors affect an ice cube, and this can be described using science. For example you can use science to explain the transfer of heat from the ice cube particles to the surrounding air, as cold is transfered to a particle which is hotter, which causes the outer particles of the ice cube to gain hear and to melt etc. :)
"Sirius" - Alan Parson's Project.
Freezer proof containers or ice cube trays. A way to determine when the ice cube is completely frozen. A freezer. A way to add water to the tray the same way so that circulation within the compartments are the same. Camera to document.
public class PrintCubes { public static void main(String args[]){ for (int i = 0; i <= 10; i++) { int cube = i * i * i; System.out.print(cube + " "); } } }
He ate too much cake. The Aperture science weighted companion cube dared him to.
ok so u get a lil cup wit water!you add an ice in the cup you lay a piece of string ontop of the ice add salt to da string the ice will re freeze and stick to the string Pour the water out, holding the string straight across the top so that it prevents the icecube from slipping out. Then tip the icecube out. Also, depending on the shape of the icecube and/or the length of the string, you can make either a simple loop and grab the icecube with it, or make a net and scoop the icecube out (these ways don't require the loss of the water).
Sure! I mean, they won't freeze completly, not like an ice cube. But, if you blow a bubble in really cold tempatures, it becomes a sturdy bubble. If you pop it, it turns into a sort of confetti and floats to the ground. Thank you! I wanted to know because I have a chemistry science project I need to do. I might do this...