
How predictable are you?
This demonstration gives the illusion of mind reading using properties of odd and even numbers.
This demonstration gives the illusion of mind reading using properties of odd and even numbers.
Make music from cardboard and rubber bands! See how and why different strings can make different sounds.
The iodine clock reaction investigates how mixtures at different temperatures and concentrations influence the rate at which two components combine.
The formation of lather on the addition of soap with water is an easy and practical method for a comparative review on water hardness.
Create crystal-coated structures using just pipe cleaners and Borax solution.
Pennies lose their shine after a while. This experiment explains what causes the dull colour on coins and how to make your pennies bright again.
Freeze water instantly by sharply knocking a bottle of supercooled liquid water. It may look like magic, but there's some pretty cool science behind it.
Create your own forest in a bottle requiring the minimum amount of maintenance. The ideal situation to understand photosynthesis and decomposition.
Analyse the behaviour of fire tornados which occur naturally in forest fires by building your own fire vortex. Be amazed by this physics phenomenon!
The four colour theorem is a mathematical result from Graph Theory which says that any map can be coloured with four colours or less...
All numbers have an even number of factors, with the exception of square numbers. You will be able to show this visually in the following experiment.
The Monty Hall Problem is a mathematical logical puzzle framed in terms of a game show. You are offered 3 doors, behind one of which lies a car, and behind the remaining doors 2 goats.
Santa’s socks are lost among wrapped presents! Find them quickly without unwrapping the boxes! The Divide and Conquer concept will help you save the day!
A fun and easy activity to introduce general programming concepts and to help anyone understand what an algorithm is using graph paper and markers.
Exerting a change in pressure in a metal can by creating a vacuum inside, resulting in an implosion caused by the atmospheric pressure.
Discover the physics of fluids by using air to levitate a ping pong ball in midair.
Build an actual, working battery, using simple materials commonly found at home.
Discover the science behind a famous magic trick: lying on a bed of nails! Is it a trick after all?
Understand the fascinating science of refractive indices by making glass disappear in a transparent liquid. This easy experiment will leave you speechless.
A very easy experiment to create hard shapes simply by curdling milk with ethanoic acid.