yes
To make play dough with all-purpose flour, combine 2 cups of flour, 2 cups of water, 1 cup of salt, and 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil in a pot. Heat the mixture over medium heat, stirring continuously until it thickens and forms a dough. Once it cools, knead it until smooth. Optionally, you can add food coloring for a fun touch!
Materials needed- dough/flour and water/small house models/sticksYou could use play dough or mx flour with water to make bread dough. then put it on to your carboard or whatever base you are using. then make cracks in the dough. big ones. then put sticks all over the place- in piles and sticking out of the gorund. broken house models etc. in short: just what u think u wold find on the scence of an earthquake
Either salt, or vanilla extract; or the dough-ish thing you use to make it actually play-dough.
you can make it yourself by using flower and water just mix it and you get play dough you welcome ;)
take play dough. take usb cord then connect.
Play dough
Play dough dries out and hardens primarily due to the evaporation of water content. When exposed to air, moisture gradually escapes, leading to a loss of plasticity and flexibility. Additionally, the ingredients in play dough, such as flour and salt, can absorb moisture from the air, further contributing to the drying process. To prevent this, it's important to store play dough in an airtight container.
It would be a chemical change/reaction.
Play dough is primarily composed of water, flour, salt, and various additives like cream of tartar and food coloring. Its chemical properties include a high viscosity and non-Newtonian behavior, meaning its flow changes under stress. The presence of salt helps stabilize the dough, while the starch from the flour contributes to its malleability and ability to hold shape. Additionally, play dough is non-toxic and generally safe for children, but it should not be ingested.
Commercially made "Playdoh" can be substituted with home made play dough. One needs to be careful to use a recipe that will not mold or spoil. Some formulas include alum or other unpleasant flavoring to discourage children from eating the dough. Hear is one link to a basic play dough recipe: http://www.amazingmoms.com/htm/artclayrecipes.htm
u cant