Lava Lamp Experiment (Chemistry)
This simple chemistry experiment uses the density differences of water and oil to make what looks like a lava lamp.
▶️ Get supplies to make a DIY lava lamp:
https://www.beardedscienceguy.com/how-to-do-lava-lamp-experiment
▶️ How to do the lava lamp science experiment:
Step 1: Fill a wine glass 1/4 full with water.
Step 2: Add several drops of food coloring.
Step 3: Fill the rest of the glass to the very top with mineral oil (vegetable oil will work as well, but has a yellow tint).
Step 4: Drop a small piece of an Alka-seltzer tablet into the glass, and observe the reaction.
▶️ How the lava lamp experiment works:
You'll notice that some of the colored water from the bottom traveling up through the mineral oil, just to fall right back down again. This is due to the sodium bicarbonate in the Alka-seltzer, which creates carbon dioxide bubbles. These bubbles carry some of the water up through the mineral oil to the top. When the bubbles pop, the water sinks back down to the bottom since it is denser than the oil.
Notice how the water sinks faster or slower depending on how many carbon dioxide bubbles are still attached.
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Видео Lava Lamp Experiment (Chemistry) канала BeardedScienceGuy
▶️ Get supplies to make a DIY lava lamp:
https://www.beardedscienceguy.com/how-to-do-lava-lamp-experiment
▶️ How to do the lava lamp science experiment:
Step 1: Fill a wine glass 1/4 full with water.
Step 2: Add several drops of food coloring.
Step 3: Fill the rest of the glass to the very top with mineral oil (vegetable oil will work as well, but has a yellow tint).
Step 4: Drop a small piece of an Alka-seltzer tablet into the glass, and observe the reaction.
▶️ How the lava lamp experiment works:
You'll notice that some of the colored water from the bottom traveling up through the mineral oil, just to fall right back down again. This is due to the sodium bicarbonate in the Alka-seltzer, which creates carbon dioxide bubbles. These bubbles carry some of the water up through the mineral oil to the top. When the bubbles pop, the water sinks back down to the bottom since it is denser than the oil.
Notice how the water sinks faster or slower depending on how many carbon dioxide bubbles are still attached.
-------------------------------------
SUBSCRIBE for more cool science experiments!
https://www.youtube.com/c/BeardedScienceGuy/featured?sub_confirmation=1
Find me on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/BeardedScienceGuy/
Видео Lava Lamp Experiment (Chemistry) канала BeardedScienceGuy
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