You’ve finished putting on your makeup, but you look in the mirror and realize that something’s not quite right. If you’ve ever worn makeup or dressed up in face paint for Halloween, you’ll know that ...
Have you ever put on a shirt straight out of the dryer? The shirt was probably soft and warm -- a cozy fabric hug to chase away any pesky chills. How would you dry your wet clothes if your dryer didn' ...
Start your toy engines -- this is going to be a fast and friction-filled race! Have you ever wondered what kind of surfaces make race cars go faster or slower? Grab your remote control to find out as ...
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and it’s the second-largest planet in the solar system, behind Jupiter. Unlike Earth, Saturn is a gas giant that is mostly like hydrogen and helium instead of s ...
Does a wider “road” help electricity flow faster? See whether electricity moves better through thick wires or thin ones.It is an educational content by education.com.By clicking on the title of this r ...
Get your motors ready—we’re heading out on the magnetic racetrack. Learn how to measure the strength of a magnet with a ruler, some graph paper, and a toy car in this cool magnet science fair project. ...
How can the moon glow if it doesn’t make its own light? In this experiment, you’ll watch light bounce by making a simple photometer.Why does the moon glow?It is an educational content by education.com ...
That big, glowing ball of light in the sky is pretty amazing. The sun powers life on earth, and it helps us see and helps plants make their food. Sometimes, the paths of the moon and the sun cross and ...
If you’ve ever been pushed by the wind, you know that the wind might be invisible, but it’s strong. In this experiment, you’ll see how a can reacts when you blow on it with a hair dryer and how it rea ...
Have you ever noticed the way a dropped stone makes a fun pattern in a pond or lake? What's the science behind these splashy occurrences? Find out with this watery project!Does water ripple in differe ...