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Science Experiments

Experiments often conducted by students to test different scientific theories and hypotheses

11,111 Questions

What are some real life applications of Boyle's law?

When you pop a balloon by overfilling it with air, you are applying Boyles Law. When a nurse fills a syringe before she gives you a shot, she is working with Boyles Law. Sport and commercial diving. Underwater salvage operations rely on Boyles Law to calculate weights from bottom to surface. When your ears pop on a plane as it rises from takeoff, that's Boyles Law in action.

What plants are used for making Bio fuel?

Any plant that produces fat can be used to produce biofuel. The most common plants used are the oil seed plants such as corn, rape, sunflour soybean, palm etc.

How does nuclear power improve air quality?

Nuclear energy (power) does not improve air quality in any way at all. It just does not create air polution when it is being used to make electricity. The problem with Nuclear power though is finding somewhere to put the radioactive waste which is a different kind of polutant.

What is the independent and dependent variables when you water plants with milk or water?

The independent variables are the milk and water, while the dependent variables are the plants, because they don't change.

What is compost information for kids?

Data, descriptions, details, evidence, and examples -- provided in understandable ways and with applications -- of the natural breakdown of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables into humus are part of compost information for kids. The information generally emphasizes either composting in a kitchen counter container full of composting-minded worms or composting in the backyard through bins, heaps, or pits. Either way, the stress will be upon the transformation of kitchen left-overs and scraps as well as of household furnishings (cloth, paper, wood) and yard debris (leaves, twigs) into dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter which can be used within a year to amend, fertilize, and mulch soils.

What would be a good science fair project about horror movies?

to see if they are still scary without the movies and if the amount of blood factors in with the scare factor

Independent variable and dependent variable in science?

The independant variable is the variable being manipulated or changed. The dependant variable is the results. For example, seeing how different amounts of steroids affect someones body weight. The independant would be the steroids because you are changing the amount. The dependant is the body weight because those are the results you are getting back.

Why does water make the plant grow more better than sugar water?

It makes the plant grow well because water is better and healthier than sugar water. If we were a plant we would not drink sugar water we will drink water. For some plants they drink sugar water and some drink water.

What is the independent variable for singing wine glasses?

Depending on the experiment, the shape of the glass, its thickness, the amount of liquid in it.

Why is a potato clock a science fair project?

A potato clock is a science fair project because it uses a electricity to power the clock. One of the things in sciencce is finding how the electricity and the potato chemicals stuff, things powers the clock. It gets pretty complicated. Theres TONS of reasons how its a science project.

Why cant salt and yeast make the balloon inflate?

As anyone who bakes bread, or brew wines and beers will know, yeast needs a moist, warm environment in which there is dissolved liquid sugar available (not salt). The yeast cells rapidly multiply as the yeast feeds off the sugar, and gives off carbon dioxide gas and alcohol. It is the carbon dioxide gas that will inflate the balloon. Salt would probably kill off the yeast.

Acrosomal reaction in fertilization in bovines?

as evidenced by light microscopey electron microscopy and in vitro fertilization

How do you draw a Liebig condenser or What is the Liebig condenser's internationally known symbol?

If you just draw a schematic representation of it (it's basically a tube inside another tube), most people (at least those that have any hope of understanding the drawing as a whole) will understand what it is. I'm not sure that there's an "official" symbol for it. I can't really draw things here, but check the related links; any chemist would immediately recognize the condenser in that drawing even without the label.

Since the Liebig condenser is the simplest possible type, you don't need to do anything "special" to represent it.

What is the worst accident to happen in a science classroom?

Nothing can happen worst than this,

Coincidently,I was trying to dissolve sodium(Na) in water and sodium started to play with fire.