"The presence of the acid in vinegar, forced the egg shell to soften, because of the chemical reaction of the acid and calcium carbonate in the egg shell." I edited it a little for you.
If The egg soaks in White Vinegar then the White vinegare will make the egg bounce the highest.
No don't eat the egg unless you like heaps and heaps of vinegar
The circumference of an egg in vinegar varies for each egg.
The introduction of a bouncy egg project typically outlines the objective of the experiment, which is to explore the effects of vinegar on the eggshell and demonstrate the concept of osmosis. It provides background information on the chemical reaction between the acetic acid in vinegar and calcium carbonate in the eggshell, which leads to the shell dissolving and the egg becoming bouncy. This section sets the stage for the experiment by explaining the significance of understanding the science behind the reaction and its implications in real-world applications.
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.
If The egg soaks in White Vinegar then the White vinegare will make the egg bounce the highest.
The purpose of making a bouncy egg is often as a fun and educational science experiment to demonstrate the effects of vinegar (which softens the eggshell) on an egg. It can also be used as a simple stress relief toy due to its squishy and bouncy nature.
You can use water, saltwater, sugar water, or vinegar for the osmosis egg experiment. The purpose of the experiment is to observe how different concentrations of solute in liquids affect the movement of water across a semi-permeable membrane, which is represented by the eggshell.
No don't eat the egg unless you like heaps and heaps of vinegar
The conclusion for many concerning the bouncy egg experiment is that vinegar does cause the egg to bounce. After soaking a raw egg in its shell in vinegar for a few days, the shell dissolves leaving just the rubbery membrane that can be bounced.
Yea. I believe so
The bouncy vinegar egg, often created as a science experiment, is not attributed to a single inventor but rather is a demonstration of a chemical reaction that has been known for many years. The process involves soaking a raw egg in vinegar, which causes the calcium carbonate shell to dissolve, leaving behind the flexible membrane. This experiment has been popular in educational settings to illustrate concepts like osmosis and chemical reactions. While the exact origin of the experiment is unclear, it has been widely shared and popularized in classrooms and online.
An egg can bounce after soaking in white vinegar for around 24-48 hours. The vinegar dissolves the calcium carbonate in the eggshell, making it rubbery and bouncy. Experiment with different timings to find the desired bounce level.
The egg's shell is made up of calcium carbonate and is "eaten" up by the acidic vinegar, leaving behind only the inner membrane and giving them a rubbery feel. It dissolves the shell completely. If you leave it outside of a liquid for too long, gravity will collapse it.
When an egg is placed in vinegar, the shell dissolves due to the vinegar's acidity. This causes the egg to increase in size as the vinegar penetrates the egg's membrane, causing it to swell.
The vinegar makes the egg soft because, the vinegar has a chemical reaction due to the Carbon Dioxide in the vinegar which has an effect on the egg. That's why the egg's shell dissolves off, and the egg gets soft.Correction:A raw egg will NOT bounce when dropped into vinegar. The egg must sit in vinegar for about 24 hours, so that the vinegar will react with the carbon dioxide in the egg shell, before the egg will become soft and rubbery. See link below.
Why does an egg fold if you put it in vinegar?