A Unique Hands On Science Night
  • Home
    • Hands-On Science Night!
    • Preparing for Science Night >
      • Getting Started -1/06/12
      • Experiments Showcase - 1/13/12
      • How to Submit a Proposal - 1/20/12
      • Searching for Experiments - 1/27/12
      • Submitting Proposal - 2/6/12
      • Project Review - 2/10/12
      • Past Science Night Experiments >
        • Science Night 2014 >
          • Biology >
            • You Eat With Your Eyes First
          • Chemistry >
            • Rapid, Rainbow, Bounce
            • Homemade Hand Warmers
            • Enviro Power
            • Electric Gas
            • GLUEP
            • Blowing Up Balloons with CO2
            • Tusker Toothpaste
            • Balloon Experiments
            • Elephant Toothpaste
            • The Secret of Diapers
            • Super Absorbent Crystals
          • Physics >
            • Rainbow Milk
            • The Amazing Static Balloon
            • Bubbling Lamps of Lava
            • The Floating Egg
            • Marshmallow Cannon
            • Dry Ice Bubbles
            • Fog Tornado
            • Fun with Electromagnets
            • Poke that Polymer
            • The Square Bubble
            • Lava Lamps
            • How to Make an Egg Float
            • Super Can Crusher
            • How to Make a Homemade Lava Lamp
            • Monster Bubble
            • Levitating Orb
            • Magical Egg Bottle
            • Power of the Metal
            • Dry Ice Bubbles
            • Lava Lamps
            • The Screaming Balloon
            • Dancing Craisins
            • Colorful Densities
            • Color Separation
            • Center of Gravity
        • Science Night 2013 >
          • Biology >
            • Sensory Analysis
            • Sweet Polymers
          • Chemistry >
            • Awesome Bubbles
            • Balloon Expansion
            • Breaking Up Molecules
            • Bubble Up
            • Cabbage Chemistry
            • Color Explosion
            • Colored Bubbles
            • Fizz Inflator
            • Fool's Gold
            • Glowing Water
            • Gooey Gluey Slime
            • Holly and Jennie's Lava Lamp
            • Light Up
            • Making Bubbles
          • Earth Sciences >
            • Colorful Convection Currents
            • Ice Ice Baby
          • Physics >
            • Boo Bubbles
            • Bouncing Sounds
            • Can Crushers
            • Candle Vacuum
            • Candy Fizz
            • Colors of Light
            • Floating Paper Clip
            • Levitating Orb
            • Magical Bottle
            • Rainbow Density
            • Ready, Set, ... Throw!
            • Sink or Float?
            • Surface Tension
          • Technology >
            • Air Vortex Cannons
            • Chip Ship Challenge
            • Lemon Power
            • Wing Or No Wing?
        • Science Night 2012 >
          • Projects >
            • Chemistry >
              • Electrolyte Challenge
              • Homemade Hand Warmer
              • Elephant Toothpaste I
              • Tusker Toothpaste
              • Elephant Toothpaste III
              • Tasty Frozen Science
              • Purple Cabbage and Bases and Acids
              • Rainbow Milk
              • Pop Rocks and Soda
            • Science Night 2015 >
              • Chemistry >
                • Team 1
                • Team 3
                • Team 5
                • Team 6
                • Team 10
                • Team 11
                • Team 12
                • Team 13
                • Team 14
                • Team 19
                • Team 23
                • Team 30
                • Team 31
                • Team 32
                • Team 34
                • Team 35
                • Team 36
                • Team 37
                • Physics >
                  • Team 4
                  • Team 7
                  • Team 8
                  • Team 9
                  • Team 15
                  • Team 16
                  • Team 17
                  • Team 18
                  • Team 20
                  • Team 24
                  • Team 29
                  • Team 33
                  • Team 38
                  • Team 44
                • Team 39
                • Team 41
                • Team 42
                • Team 43
                • Team 45
                • Team 48
              • Technology >
                • Team 21
                • Team 26
                • Team 40
                • Team 47
              • Biology >
                • Team 2
                • Team 22
                • Team 28
                • Team 27
                • Team 46
            • Engineering and Technology >
              • World's Simplest Motor
              • Magnetic Levitation Train
            • Physics >
              • Water Filter
              • Stacking Liquids
              • Egg in a Bottle
            • Biology >
              • Infected!
      • A Helpful Presentation Board - 2/10/12
      • Hands-On all the way - 2/17/12
      • Practice, Practice , Practice - 3/02/12
      • More Practice 3/2/12
      • Rehearsal Afternoon - 3/15/12
    • passports
    • teaminfo
  • Run your own Science Night
  • Who are we?
  • Science Night 2016
    • Chemistry >
      • Team 2
      • Team 4
      • Team 5
      • Team 7
      • Team 13
      • Team 14
      • Team 15
      • Team 16
      • Team 18
      • Team 20
      • Team 21
      • Team 27
      • Team 28
      • Team 31
      • Team 32
      • Team 33
      • Team 34
      • Team 35
      • Team 36
      • Team 40
    • Physics >
      • Team 1
      • Team 3
      • Team 6
      • Team 9
      • Team 11
      • Team 17
      • Team 19
      • Team 22
      • Team 23
      • Team 24
      • Team 25
      • Team 26
      • Team 29
      • Team 30
      • Team 37
      • Team 38
      • Team 42
      • Team 43
      • Team 44
    • Technology >
      • Team 12
      • Team 39

Boo Bubbles

Question:  Will a bubble with carbon
dixoide smoke inside pop on either a towel, bubble glove or
a table​?

Hypothesis:  ​Our prediction is that when the bubble is placed on a towel or held with bubble gloves it may not pop, but if placed down on a table it has a higher chance of popping. This is because of the type of surface materials and particles on the different surfaces.

PictureOur Experiment
​This is what the boo bubbles look like when finished with the process.

Materials: 

Picture
1. Dry ice 
2. Heavy duty glove
3. Dish soap
4. Towel
5. Bubble gloves
                          6. Safety glasses  
                          7. Funnel   
                          8. Dry Ice Generator

Safety Procedures

Material 1. Dry ice can easily freeze veins and damage skin. Dry ice should never come in contact with skin. Always use protective gloves when handling dry ice. 
Material 3.Dish soap can irritate eyes. Do not make contact

Procedure:

1. Fill 1/6 of 2 liter bottle (Part of the generator) with warm water and add a few pieces of dry ice.
2. Put the funnel over the hole cut in the two liter bottle.
3. Place the tube over the hole in the 2 liter bottle. You will observe that smoke like substance comes poring out of tube.
4.Dunk the portion cup into the bubble solution  you made and cover top of bottle and watch what happens.
5.When the bubble reaches perfect size, gently shake it off the portion cup and it will quickly fall to the ground (its heavier than a normal bubble because it is filled with carbon dioxide gas and water vapor).
6. When bubble hits table, watch what happens to the bubble.
7. repeat steps 5 and 6 but drop it on to the towel and bubble gloves

Special Needs
Water is needed for
 the experiment.



Picture
Picture

The Science behind it

How the bubbles are made-Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide.when you drop it into warm water you get a cool combination of carbon dioxide gas and water vapor that bubbles out of water. The gas in the 2 liter bottle becomes too much volume to contain and the dry ice smoke flows over. By capping it with the funnel the smoke builds pressure and is forced into the tube. This pressure pushes the smoke through the tube creating a flow of smoke that fills the bubble. 

Conclusions

We look forward to figuring out what type of surface will prevent the bubbles from popping the longest. From our research, we know that stuff like oil and dirt will pop the delicate surface of a bubble. 

More concluding information to follow once we have completed our experiment. 

​

Ciara

My name is Ciara. I'm 10 years old. I'm in fifth grade in Mrs. DeBellis' class. I love the color blue and my favorite animal is a Dolphin. I like science because I like trying new experiments, to see what happens. 

Ava

My name is Ava. I'm 11 years old. I'm in fifth grade in Mrs.DeBellis' class. My favorite color is yellow and favorite animal is a Bear.I like science because I like to figure out the unknown.

Isabella

My name is Isabella. I'm 11 years old. I'm in Mr. Benedetto's class.At home I like to draw my favorite animal Dolphins and my favorite color is magenta . I like science because you can try new experiments and figure out questions.

 

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.