Science's proper measurements are the SI measurements, and ounces are customary which doesn't apply to universal science.
I would say no. Drinking water straight from the water supply will have additives (such as fluorine, chlorine etc). The additives are only in minute quantities, but may affect any experiments. Distilled water is much more pure.
I know that there is a way that we can find a solution to this problem. In science class, we made a solution of salt and water.
To create a ketchup and baking soda volcano for a fun science experiment, first, build a volcano shape using a mound of clay or playdough. Next, create a chamber inside the volcano by hollowing out the center. Mix together ketchup and baking soda in a separate container. Pour the mixture into the chamber of the volcano. Finally, add a few drops of vinegar to the mixture to create a chemical reaction that will cause the volcano to erupt with foamy "lava." Remember to conduct this experiment in a safe and controlled environment.
In a titration experiment, the equivalence point can be found using methods such as using a pH meter to detect a sudden change in pH, using an indicator that changes color at the equivalence point, or using a titration curve to identify the point of neutralization.
The solvent is the liquid you will be using if you are dissolving something in the experiment.
you can make goo by using alcohol and borax, mix them together and there you have it!
A graduated cylinder.
Sweet or Sour, A Lemon Experiment
An experiment can prove they are wrong or right ...:)
Would toothpaste desolve better water or in soda.
You can make a tube for a science experiment using household materials by using a cardboard paper towel roll or a plastic bottle cut in half lengthwise. Cut the material to the desired length and secure the edges with tape or glue to create a tube.
The science teacher alerted the students, then, continued to demostrate the experiment.
The baking soda volcano is a very popular home science experiment. It involves creating a mixture of baking soda and using it to simulate the appearance of an exploding volcano. An ant farm is also a good choice for a home experiment.
The Bible isn't science and may or may not be true. Galileo needed to have to experiment with real science and find out if his theory was correct.
experiment.
i would use various pastes and record how well the different brands clean the teeth
I would say no. Drinking water straight from the water supply will have additives (such as fluorine, chlorine etc). The additives are only in minute quantities, but may affect any experiments. Distilled water is much more pure.