Explosive chemistry doesn’t always mean danger. In many cases, it simply refers to reactions that produce dramatic visual ...

These experiments are safe, affordable, and highly visual—ideal for home or hostel. Try them with simple explanations, ask ...

You will need a 1 liter plastic bottle without any labels, a ketchup pack from a fast food restaurant, and salt. Fill the bottle up with water and then add the pack of ketchup to the bottle. Make sure ...

How do you get kids to develop a fascination with science and math? It’s easy if you have the book, “Big Science Experiments for Little Kids.” It offers 20 experiments that introduce kids to S-T-E-M ...

Fun science experiments can happen outside of the classroom thanks to Jason Lindsey, also known as “Mr. Science.” The man behind “Hooked on Science” demonstrated activities to help kids learn at home.

Kate Biberdorf, also known as Kate the Chemist, joins TODAY’s Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Tiffany Haddish to share fun science experiments for all ages to enjoy this spring, including exploding ...

Mr. Bond's Science guys join Heather and Lelan to teach them easy science experiments to do at home! From learning about acid and bases to density, you won't want to miss this fun science adventure.

If you've got kids interested in science, the DuPage Children's Museum can help with fun experiments to try out at home.

Learn how to make a DC motor at home using simple materials like cardboard with our step-by-step tutorial. In this DIY project, we guide you through the process of creating a functional DC motor with ...

Experiment #1 – Is it an acid, base or neither? The pH scale (which ranges from 0 to 14) gives us the ability to understand how acidic (pH lower than 7) or basic (pH higher than 7) an item is. We can ...

You will need a flat tray, whole milk, food coloring of different colors, and liquid dish soap. Slowly pour the milk into the flat baking tray to cover the bottom. Now add about 6-8 drops of food ...