Yes of course and 7th grade
no
In an egg floatation project, the constant factor used is the density of the liquid in which the egg is placed. By changing the density of the liquid (e.g., by adding salt to water), you can observe how it affects the buoyancy of the egg and whether it sinks or floats.
no teachers like creativity. I recommend something else
The simplest term would be 'Bouyancy'.
Yes because my friend Kaden Garcia is in 4th grade with me and he did do an egg float one and the egg floated to the middle of the cup it was awsome im (9) and in 4th grade By Shayla Sanchez
yes, this is usallualy done by eighth graders who build a box out of different materials and drop them from their school bleachers, then they unwrap their boxes to see if their egg survived.
the grade A egg should spread out more then a grade AA egg not the other way around. perhaps the grade AA egg you used was older then the A grade egg.If you bot a grade AA egg now, in a week it will be a grade A egg. the older they get the softer the yolk gets. if the eggs where classed at the same time then The grade A egg should spreads out more, the classification of eggs is by exterior and interior quality, in a AA egg the yolk and white is firmer then an A grade, and an A grade is firmer then a B grade. this can be because of the age of the egg, the health and age of the chicken, the temperature the egg has been exposed to. the grade of eggs is determent by lights, cameras and sonic instruments at the sorting plant. Because it is a different type of egg.
a good one is soaking an egg in vinegar and watch it become clear or disappear
The question for the Bouncy Egg Project could be: "How does soaking an egg in vinegar affect its structure and ability to bounce?"
Yes, a floating egg experiment is a suitable and engaging science experiment for 6th grade students. It can help them learn about density, buoyancy, and the scientific method in a hands-on way. Just ensure they have adult supervision when handling the eggs and water.
Oh, dude, you should totally call your egg drop project "The Incredible Egg-scape" or "Egg-cellent Drop Challenge." It's like naming a pet, but with a fragile egg instead. Just make sure your project doesn't end up as scrambled eggs!
A bibliography is a list of all the sources that you got your information from. You can use the link below, citation machine, to set up each part of the bibliography. (I suggest using MLA as it is the most commonly used.) You just select the source, input info, and it gives you the format for each item. Also, in the bibliography, it is usually listed in alphabetical order.