Some chemical reactions change temperature, change color, produce a gas, or make a solid from two liquids. Try this reaction and see what it does! Pour 1 tablespoon of hydrogen peroxide into a cup.

Students in Ms. Kelsie Lopez’s class at North Lamar High School have been exploring the wonders of chemistry through a series ...

The original plan of the research groups of Dr. habil. Christian Hering-Junghans and Prof. Torsten Beweries at the Rostock ...

The behavior of catalysts that promote chemical reactions is not always straightforward. For example, adding oxygen enhances ...

The reaction can only use the oxygen that is already in the jar ... Since there is a flame in this experiment, be sure that a teacher, parent, or other adult works with you. Wear goggles when doing ...

The third process we tried was a chemical reaction called the thermite reaction ... Before you try the following experiment, make sure that you are wearing protective glasses and latex or rubber ...

Yeah, yeah. We know real friends do not need to be impressed. But why not wow them anyway with this ghost glove experiment? Even more impressive? They’ll learn about chemical reactions.

Engaging kids with hands-on experiments activates multiple parts of the brain, which means they’re more likely to retain what they’ve learned. Children will actually watch a chemical reaction ...