One of the most important requirements in the procedure of any science experiment
is that you're expected to actually DO the experiment, and then the next step is to
take a good look and see what happened.
You need to look hard at the egg you'll use for the experiment ... good enough
so that you'll be able to remember what it looked like, and spot any changes.
Then DO the experiment, and see whether the egg changes. The CHANGES
you'll see are the observations.
a conclution for a science fair project means, if ur hypothesis was right for example: the topic "Rubbery Egg" the conclution was that the egg becomes rubbary wen it is put in vinegar.
Gather the materials which should include at least 2 eggs, white vinegar and glass containers. Observe the egg in it's natural state. Put the egg into the container with vinegar. Wait 10 minutes. Observe. Check again in a few hours, then days. Observe the changes.
it means like what happened when you were testing your science fair project so for an example if you did how salty does the sea have to be for an egg to float on water you have to say what egg floated and how much it weighed
The circumference of an egg in vinegar varies for each egg.
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.
a conclution for a science fair project means, if ur hypothesis was right for example: the topic "Rubbery Egg" the conclution was that the egg becomes rubbary wen it is put in vinegar.
You should see what happens when you put an egg in vinegar. (It'll turn bouncy.
a good one is soaking an egg in vinegar and watch it become clear or disappear
the end results
The question for the Bouncy Egg Project could be: "How does soaking an egg in vinegar affect its structure and ability to bounce?"
none of your business :P
Science Buddies has a project called: How Salty Does the Sea Have to Be for an Egg to Float?
Gather the materials which should include at least 2 eggs, white vinegar and glass containers. Observe the egg in it's natural state. Put the egg into the container with vinegar. Wait 10 minutes. Observe. Check again in a few hours, then days. Observe the changes.
The naked egg project involves removing the shell of an egg to study osmosis. The procedure typically includes submerging the egg in vinegar to dissolve the shell, observing changes in the egg over time, and explaining how osmosis occurs as water moves in and out of the egg. This project is a hands-on way for students to learn about membrane permeability and cellular transport.
Well when I did my science project on this when i first I had 3/4 up of vinegar in a plastic cup put the egg into the vinegar you could see the acids from the vinegar and egg building up. On the second day, there was a lot of bubblie white stuff in the top of the plasic cup i had.
The Buoyancy of an Egg
Oh, dude, the bouncing egg trick was actually invented by Sir Isaac Newton back in the 17th century... just kidding! It was actually invented by a cool dude named Steve Spangler, who's basically the MacGyver of science experiments. So, next time you impress your friends with a bouncing egg, just remember to thank Steve for making breakfast way more entertaining.