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Jodi Wheeler-Toppen - Cool Chemistry Activities for Girls

Here you can read online Jodi Wheeler-Toppen - Cool Chemistry Activities for Girls full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2012, publisher: Capstone, genre: Home and family. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Jodi Wheeler-Toppen Cool Chemistry Activities for Girls

Cool Chemistry Activities for Girls: summary, description and annotation

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Get your science groove on, and check out these awesome chemistry projects: Fountains of flowing fun, Ooey, gooey, stress-relieving putty, Super sweet candy necklaces. Chemistry is easy when youre having this much fun!

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Girls Only If you think chemistry only happens in high-tech labs think again - photo 1
Girls Only

If you think chemistry only happens in high-tech labs, think again. From your shampooto your jewelry, chemistry shows up in some unexpected places.

To understand chemistry, you need to start small. Everything around you is made oftrillions of tiny particles called atoms. Atoms are so small you cant even see themunder a microscope. An ice cube may seem like one solid chunk. But its really madeof hydrogen and oxygen atoms. Those atoms connect to form groups called molecules.Chemistry is the study of molecules and what happens when different types of moleculesget together.

Youre about to learn how to put chemistry to work to do some pretty cool things.Move over, boys! The girls are ready to discover that science rocks!

atom: an element in its smallest form
molecule: the atoms making up the smallest unit of a substance; H20 is a moleculeof water

To have the most fun with these projects just follow a few simple guidelines - photo 2

To have the most fun with these projects, just follow a few simple guidelines:

  1. Read the project all the way through before you start.
  2. Gather all the materials you need.
  3. If you dont get the results you expect the first time, try it again. The experimentmight work a different way the next time.
  4. Have fun!
Festive Fountain

Showcase some chemistry at your next party with this lively centerpiece. It startsout as a simple, colorful decoration. But when youre ready for the real action,just drop in some baking soda.

Supplies

  • funnel
  • clear 20-ounce plastic bottle
  • liquid measuring cup
  • 1 cup (240 mililiter) water
  • 1 cup (240 mL) white vinegar
  • food coloring, any color
  • large clear bowl
  • measuring spoons
  • 1 tablespoon (15 mL) baking soda
Put the funnel into the bottle Measure the water and vinegar and pour into - photo 3

Put the funnel into the bottle. Measure the water and vinegar, and pour into thebottle.

Remove the funnel Add four drops of food coloring to the bottle Swirl the - photo 4

Remove the funnel. Add four drops of food coloring to the bottle. Swirl the bottlearound gently to mix in the color.

Stand the bottle inside the clear bowl and set them out with your party - photo 5

Stand the bottle inside the clear bowl, and set them out with your party decorations.

Once your party is under way measure the baking soda and pour it into the - photo 6

Once your party is under way, measure the baking soda and pour it into the bottle.Watch the fun overflow!

Insider Info Adding baking soda to the mixture in the bottle starts a chemical - photo 7

Insider Info

Adding baking soda to the mixture in the bottle starts a chemical reaction. Whenmixed, baking soda and vinegar make carbon dioxide gas. The gas forms bubbles inthe water. The bubbles form so quickly that they come pouring out.

chemical reaction: a mixing of chemicals to make something new

gas: something that is not solid or liquid and does not have a definite shape

Bubblicious Fun

Bubble baths are fun and relaxing. They also show off the unusual chemistry of water.Use that chemistry to make a sudsy gift to share.

Supplies
  • liquid measuring cup
  • cup (120 mL) liquid baby soap
  • cup (120 mL) water
  • small bowl
  • spoon
  • measuring spoons
  • 1 tablespoon (15 mL) glycerin (available in pharmacies)
  • teaspoon (1.2 mL) unsweetened powdered drink mix, any flavor
  • 2 3-ounce (89-mL) shampoo bottles
  • funnel
  • 2 colored note cards
  • hole punch
  • marker, any color
  • ruler
  • scissors
  • 2 8-inch (20-centimeter) pieces of thin ribbon

Measure the baby soap and water, and pour into a small bowl. Stir gently.

Measure the glycerin and powdered drink mix Pour into the soap mixture and - photo 8

Measure the glycerin and powdered drink mix. Pour into the soap mixture and stir.

Take the lids off the bottles Place the funnel into one of the plastic - photo 9

Take the lids off the bottles. Place the funnel into one of the plastic bottles.Fill the bottle with the bubble solution. Repeat with the other bottle. Put the lidson tightly.

Fold the note cards in half. Punch a hole in the top corner near the fold of eachcard.

Inside each card write the following instructions Directions for use Turn - photo 10

Inside each card write the following instructions. Directions for use: Turn onthe water in your bathtub. Pour bubble bath under the running water.

Measure and cut the pieces of ribbon Thread them through the holes in the - photo 11

Measure and cut the pieces of ribbon. Thread them through the holes in the cards.Tie one ribbon around each bottle. Give your bubbly gift to a friend or family member.Or keep a bottle for yourself for some sudsy stress relief.


Insider Info

Water molecules really know how to stick together. Youve probably seen them beadingup into water droplets on the sides of your tub. Water molecules have such a strongattraction to each other that its hard to get them to let go. This attraction iscalled cohesion. The molecular cohesion in pure water is too strong to let air inside.But the molecules in baby soap can change that. The soap molecules have one end thatattracts water and one that pushes water away. The soap loosens the waters gripjust enough to let it hold air. Then the glycerin steps in to keep the water fromevaporating very quickly. And whats air surrounded by water? A bubble!

cohesion the act of sticking together tightly evaporate to change from a - photo 12

cohesion: the act of sticking together tightly

evaporate: to change from a liquid into a vapor or a gas

Peppermint Lip Balm

Heres a sight for sore lips. Smooth this lip balm onto dry, chapped lips. And takeadvantage of the fact that oil and water dont mix.

Supplies
  • measuring spoons
  • 1 teaspoon (5 mL) grated or chopped beeswax (available at craft stores)
  • 2 teaspoons (10 mL) olive oil
  • 1 teaspoon (5 mL) honey
  • small microwaveable bowl
  • craft stick
  • pot holders
  • teaspoon (1.2 mL) peppermint extract
  • empty baby food jar or lip balm tin

Measure and pour the beeswax, olive oil, and honey into a small microwaveable bowl.

Microwave on high for 30 seconds If the beeswax is not melted stir it with - photo 13
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