Fun Exploding Science Experiments [sciencetechnology-center.blogspot.com]
Question by shabbar07@yahoo.co.in: Is is good to write about science fiction and fictitious romance in one novel itself? i was planning to write a fiction novel which contains both science fiction and romance categories? What do u think? Best answer for Is is good to write about science fiction and fictitious romance in one novel itself?:
Answer by Steven J Pemberton
There's a whole subgenre of sci-fi romance, all about the development of a romantic relationship in a science-fictional setting. It tends to be ignored by the mainstream publishers, who think romance is for women and sci-fi is for men, but some indie writers are doing quite well out of it. You might want to read a few of them before you start writing one yourself. See, for example, http://scifiromancewriters.com/
Answer by Smells like New Screen Names
Sounds like you're planning on marketing it to children or specifically to women, rather than to the science fiction fan base. Science fiction as a background is now widely accepted in pop literature, unless it is actual science fiction or a new idea. What cracks me up is that you're pretending this is somehow a new invention rather than current fad.
One of the best ways to attract your child's attention and get them interested in science is to demonstrate some fun exploding science experiments! Showing them a great explosion and then explaining to them why it happened, and how it can be recreated will create a curiosity for learning, and will show your child that science experiments can be a lot of fun! Do any of these fun exploding science experiments in your home, and let the learning begin!
Pseudo Explosion
To get started with your fun exploding science experiments, try one that doesn't really explode, as the sound may scare your child at first. Putting dry ice into some warm water produces gas and water vapor so rapidly that it is visible. It gives an eerie smoky effect. You can usually buy dry ice at an ice cream store. Teach your child not to hold the dry ice, as it is usually cold enough to hurt them. Demonstrate how this kind of ice is different from regular ice because it doesn't melt into a l iquid, it just evaporates into the air. That is because it isn't made out of water, but of carbon dioxide.
Pretend to concoct secret potions with your dry ice, and watch it bubble over water. This experiment is best to teach right before Halloween so you and your child can come up with color ideas for water. Place differently colored jars of water around your lawn or front porch and drop in some dry ice. This will create a spooky effect around your home, perfect for the scary holiday!
Soda Fountain
One of the most famous fun exploding science experiments is the soda fountain. Explain to your child how soda is filled with carbon dioxide gas that is connected to the liquid of the soda. When you drop in a whole roll of Mentos candy into the soda, the tiny holes in the candy reacts with the carbon dioxide in the soda, forcing the gas up and out of the bottle. Place a liter of soda in the middle of your garden and have your kids get ready to dance around the fou ntain. Drop in the roll of Mentos candies and watch it work! While it isn't a huge explosion, it's a lot of fun!
Bag Burst
This fun exploding science experiment uses the same principles used by the classic erupting volcano science fair project. Take a two tablespoons of baking soda and wrap it up in some tissue paper. Then grab a zip lock bag and put in half a cup of warm water followed by a cup of vinegar. Zip the bag up partially then put it in the center of your garden, put in the tissue with baking soda and zip the bag up the rest of the way. Stand back, because the bag will expand till it explodes!
The bag explodes because once the baking soda an vinegar interact, they produce carbon dioxide gas which fills the bag until the only way out is for it to explode! As we can see, carbon dioxide was used in all these fun exploding science experiments. To make this a true day of learning, try to figure out what it is about carbon dioxide that allows it to do a ny of the three experiments just discussed!
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