DRY ICE BUBBLES.

Question: What happens when you add a vacuum cleaner tube to dry ice and soapy water then dip it in soap?

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Hypothesis:  I think it will create DRY ICE BUBBLES 

Our Experiment

SAFETY PROCEDURE : 

Use a steady suface
DO NOT touch dry ice with bare hands or touch with bare skin.

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MATERIALS REQUIRED.

Material 1: Dry ice.
Material 2: HOT Water.
Material 3: A bowl.
Material 4: Vacuum cleaner tube.
​Material 5: Soap.

Procedure:

Place a plastic container on a hard surface
Connect a vacuum tube from the container and gently dip the dry ice into a container of soapy water.
Close the lid making sure the seal is airtight. 
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Watch us in Action:

The Science Behind It.

Dry ice changes directly from a solid to a gas, without ever fully becoming a liquid. This process is called sublimation. When dry ice is added to water the sublimation process increases in speed, which creates clouds of fog that fill up the dry ice bubble until the process becomes too much causing the the bubble to explode. This creates dry ice bubbles. 

Conclusions

in conclusion, my hypothesis was correct as the dry ice changed directly to air. 

Colm

My name is Colm. i'm in 5th grade and I'm 10 years old. My favorite food is pizza, my hobby's are getting old retro stuff for fun.

Aidan

My name is Aidan. I'm in 5th grade and I'm 10 years old. 

​Comments

This experiment looks very incomplete. IT was to be submitted by Jan 22nd. As of Feb 1st, it looks like the only part that was completed was the Question.

Spelling, punctuation and grammar need to be revised as well
 
Question:
 
Hypothesis: Must be much more specific about what you think will happen and why. Why will there be fog?
 
Materials:  Incomplete
 
Procedure:
 
Safety Procedure: Incomplete
 
Observation:
 
Science Behind it: Incomplete
 
Conclusion: Incomplete
 
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