What can you use to make a chemical reaction with kitchen ingredients?

Answer 1

baking soda and vinegar a classic.

borax and glue and water makes putty

put some pepper spic in a bowl that's filled with water so it covers the surface of the water than put a little dish soap on your finger and touch in the middle

Answer 2

1.Well a very classic one is Baking Soda & Vinegar.

A cool thing to do with it is to put Baking Soda in a container and then put Vinegar very very fast and top it.

The mixture will provide Carbon Dioxide (or air) and couple seconds of minutes later you can see the top slowy inflating until it POPS!

Dont worry its not a bomb its just too much air is formed it pops.

2.Another one is Borax & Glue but to make Putty.

Borax is found in Laundry Degertant.

And you can use Non-Toxic Elmer's Glue or any glue in general.

3.Another one is kind of a chemical reaction but I think its very cool XD

You put a bowl or container of Clorox and put Hydrogen Peroxide.

It makes some foamish type of cream its cool XD

Answer 3

The classic chemical reaction you could make using kitchen ingredients would be baking soda and vinegar.

If you put vinegar in a container, and add some baking soda to it, it will foam and bubble up (be careful of a mess though, it expands rapidly).

Answer 4

You can create a chemical reaction using baking soda and vinegar to produce carbon dioxide gas. Another example is mixing lemon juice with baking soda to create a fizzing reaction due to the release of carbon dioxide gas.

Answer 5

A fun chemical rxn using common kitchen items is putting baking soda into vinegar. Put some vinegar into a bowl and add a handful of baking soda. This creates bubbles and fizz.

Answer 6

Our entire civilsation, and our own bodies, use chemical change for nearly all activities. Pick one....say, a car burns petrol in its engine; burning is a chemical change.

Answer 7

Set fire on your school books, and even dip your hand in it.

Answer 8

baking soda and vinegar.

Answer 9

state 2 household chemical reactions