Use flour in cold water allowed to sit for at least 20 minutes.
yes
Needle and thread...
They did chores and jobs.
taxation without representation
The challenge is to get down the court without getting the ball stolen and to put enough power into your shot to make it.
No, oobleck is typically made with cornstarch and water. Baking soda and water would not create the same non-Newtonian fluid consistency as cornstarch and water.
Yes! Oobleck is better with borax, but there is a much simpler way that feels the same as oobleck with borax. What you will need: 1. Get a cup filled with room temperature water 2. Get a cup filled with cornstarch 3. Get a cup/bowl/etc. to put the oobleck in 4. Get a spoon Steps: 1. Take the cornstarch and dump it into your cup or bowl. 2. Take your room temperature water and drip (and i mean drip!) the water into the cornstarch and mix with a spoon. 3. Keep dripping and stirring until the mixture drips like glue. 4. You have OOBLECK!
No, you cannot use flour instead of cornstarch to make oobleck, as they have different properties. Oobleck requires cornstarch and water to achieve its unique non-Newtonian fluid characteristics, where it behaves like a solid under pressure and flows like a liquid when at rest. Flour does not create the same starch gel structure needed for this behavior, so the result would not be the same.
You would use potato starch and water
Oobleck is a non-Newtonian fluid made from cornstarch and water, so it does not have a strong smell. It may have a faint, starchy odor due to the cornstarch but is generally considered odorless.
just use the same measurement as the cornstarch.but let the flour sit for 20-30 mins
No, oobleck is a non-Newtonian fluid made from cornstarch and water that is not found naturally on the moon. The surface of the moon does not have the necessary components for oobleck to form.
Oobleck is a non-Newtonian fluid that behaves like both a liquid and a solid. It is made by mixing cornstarch and water together. Oobleck is often used for science experiments and sensory play.
No, oobleck is made with a combination of cornstarch and water. Flour and water mixed together would create a paste-like substance, not the same non-Newtonian fluid characteristics as oobleck.
Ah, oobleck is such a wonderful thing to create! The independent variable for oobleck could be the ratio of cornstarch to water you use in your mixture. By changing this ratio, you can observe how it affects the consistency and behavior of your oobleck. Remember, there are no mistakes in oobleck-making, just happy little accidents!
Oh, dude, the test variable for oobleck is the force applied to it. So, like, when you squish it or punch it, that's the variable you're changing to see how oobleck reacts. It's like science meets playtime, but with a gooey twist.
The origin of the word is from a Dr. Seuss book named, "Bartholomew and the Oobleck. It is a non-Newtonian substance made of cornstarch and water that acts like a solid when force is applied. You can pour it or have it drip from your fingers. You can make it with 1 cup of cornstarch and 1/2 cup of water (add food coloring to the water) and mix.