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    Chem Magic

    Uploaded by

    Mark John Dumaslan
    This document provides instructions for an easy science experiment where students can observe a chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar by inflating balloons. The materials needed are balloons, bottles, funnels, baking soda, and vinegar. Students will add baking soda to balloons using funnels and then attach the balloons to bottles half-filled with vinegar. When the baking soda is added to the vinegar, it produces carbon dioxide gas that inflates the balloons. The gas has no where to escape and pushes into the balloons, demonstrating a chemical reaction.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Chem Magic

    Uploaded by

    Mark John Dumaslan
    544 views2 pages
    This document provides instructions for an easy science experiment where students can observe a chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar by inflating balloons. The materials needed are balloons, bottles, funnels, baking soda, and vinegar. Students will add baking soda to balloons using funnels and then attach the balloons to bottles half-filled with vinegar. When the baking soda is added to the vinegar, it produces carbon dioxide gas that inflates the balloons. The gas has no where to escape and pushes into the balloons, demonstrating a chemical reaction.

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    CHEM MAGIC.docx

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    This document provides instructions for an easy science experiment where students can observe a chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar by inflating balloons. The materials needed are balloons, bottles, funnels, baking soda, and vinegar. Students will add baking soda to balloons using funnels and then attach the balloons to bottles half-filled with vinegar. When the baking soda is added to the vinegar, it produces carbon dioxide gas that inflates the balloons. The gas has no where to escape and pushes into the balloons, demonstrating a chemical reaction.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    544 views2 pages

    Chem Magic

    Uploaded by

    Mark John Dumaslan
    This document provides instructions for an easy science experiment where students can observe a chemical reaction between baking soda and vinegar by inflating balloons. The materials needed are balloons, bottles, funnels, baking soda, and vinegar. Students will add baking soda to balloons using funnels and then attach the balloons to bottles half-filled with vinegar. When the baking soda is added to the vinegar, it produces carbon dioxide gas that inflates the balloons. The gas has no where to escape and pushes into the balloons, demonstrating a chemical reaction.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    I.

    INTRODUCTION:

    Science is fun and balloons are fun! Why not


    combine them both with a cool balloon baking soda
    science activity! It’s a must save for baking soda
    and vinegar play all year long! This balloon science
    experiment is an easy kid’s science experiment for
    any day! Just a few simple ingredients and you have
    a neat balloon baking soda activity for inflating
    balloons!
    It’s so easy to set up this balloon baking soda and
    vinegar activity, but you can also use water bottles!
    You just need to be able to seal the end of the
    balloon around a top. It’s also good to have a flying
    balloon with you. So follow the steps and be ready
    for the experiment that we'll do with balloon baking
    soda and vinegar that our classmates learn about
    gas and chemical reactions by discovering how to
    inflate a balloon using baking soda and vinegar.
    II.CHEM MAGIC
    A.MATERIALS

     Balloon (1 per student)


     Small bottle (cleaned glass beverage bottle will work well)
     (1 per student) Small funnel (1 per student)
     Baking soda (2 tablespoons per student)
     Vinegar (4 ounces per student)
    B.PROCEDURE
     Step 1: Blow up balloon a bit to stretch it out some.
     Step 2: Use the funnel and teaspoon to add baking soda to the
    balloon. We started with 2 teaspoons and added a teaspoon for
    each balloon.
     Step 3: Fill container with Vinegar half way
     Step 4: When your balloons are all made attach to containers
    making sure you have a good seal!
     Step 5: Lift up balloon to dump baking soda into the container of
    vinegar
     Step 6: Watch the balloon fill up
     Step 7: To get the most gas out of it, we swirled around the
    container to get it all going!
    C.BUDGET PLAN

    PRODUCT AMOUNT TOTAL


    VINEGAR 8 32
    BAKING SODA 20 40
    BALOON 10 90
    162

    III.SCIENCE CONCEPT
    INFLATTING BALOON USING BAKING SODA AND VINEGAR
    SIMPLE SCIENCE: BLOWING UP BALLOONS WITH CO2
    The science, behind this balloon baking soda experiment, is the
    chemical reaction between the base {baking soda} and the acid
    {vinegar}. When the two ingredients mix together the balloon baking
    soda experiment gets it’s lift!

    The gas produced from the two ingredients is carbon dioxide or CO2.
    As the gas tries to leave the plastic container, it goes up into the
    balloon because of the tight seal you have created. Because the gas
    has no where to go and is pushing against the balloon it inflates it!
    Similarly, we exhale carbon dioxide when we blow up balloons.
    GUIDE QUESTION
    1.) What happened when baking soda and vinegar is mixed?
    2.) What kind of gas is produced?
    3.) What is the direction of gas?
    4.) What will happen to a balloon when it is attached to the top of a
    bottle containing vinegar and baking soda?
    5.) Why does the balloon stop blowing up (why does the reaction stop)?

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