Aim:
Hands On Fire Experiment
Equipment:
- Tray
- Hand Sanitise
- Lighter
- Woollen Glove
- An Adult (To Supervise)
Method:
1- Grab a Tray
2- Grab the Hand sanitise
3- Then squirt the hand sanitise 6 times on the tray
4- Grab a lighter
5- And fire up the squirts of hand sanitise with the lighter
6- Put the lighter away
7- Make sure the fire is blue
8- Now use the woollen glove to slide across the fire
9- If the woollen glove is not burnt, then you should be ready to try it on your hands
The First Science Experiment Is What We Are Doing.
to change the colour put these powdered elements Orange is calcium chloride
light orange is sodium chloride
yellow is barium chloride
red is strontium chloride of strontium nitrate
apple green is borax
hot pink is lithium chloride
blue is copper chloride , butane
green is copper sulfate ,doric acid
violet is 3 parts of potassium sulfate and 1 part of potassium nitrate
Results:
In these videos we are setting hand sanitizer on fire and putting different chemicals on the hand sanitizer and it was changing the colour . the chemicals changed the colour of the flames
Discussion: fire changed colour using a flamble liquid because when the positive and negative charged atoms are absorbed by the electrons the energy eventually they release energy when they go back in place the positive atoms release protons of light the colour depends on the chemical that is in the fuel or the air around the flame this is used for fire works.
the chemicals that are normally powdered transition metals.
My under standing of it is there is multiple blocks on the periodic table on the s block there is one layer and it can have up to 2 electrons then there is p block that can hold 6 electrons then there is d block that is able to hold up to 10 electrons when these are all combined there can be up to 18 electrons
Evaluation: it went went well the only problem was there was not enough fully burn the chemicals
No comments:
Post a Comment
To support my learning I ask you to comment as follows:
1. Something positive - something you like about what I have shared.
2. Something helpful - add more info or ask me a question.
3. Something thoughtful - how have you connected with my learning?
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.