Here is your place to suggest more cool ideas for experiments, or for other cool phenomena that you would like me to demonstrate.
If you think you have something too cool to share (surprise, perhaps?) you are also welcome to send me an email:
experiments [at] smarterthanthat [dot] com
And don't forget: When in Doubt, Try it Out!
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Suggestions for Experiments
#1 25 June 2008 - 02:32 AM
Find a Graduate Program in Physics, Astronomy and Related Fields
(From the American Institute of Physics)
Visit my Science@Home Website: http://www.smarterthanthat.com
If I was helpful, let me know by clicking the [+] sign ->
(From the American Institute of Physics)
Visit my Science@Home Website: http://www.smarterthanthat.com
If I was helpful, let me know by clicking the [+] sign ->
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#2 25 June 2008 - 06:53 AM
how about electrolysis of water demonstration to show how to produce hydrogen gas (relevant to hydrogen fuel technology).
and/or - making your own soap using a soponification reaction.
and/or - making your own soap using a soponification reaction.
This post has been edited by ecoli: 25 June 2008 - 07:00 AM
thoughts from gut bacteria
AIM sn - ETecoli
The nice part about being a pessimist is that you are constantly being either proven right or pleasantly surprised.
AIM sn - ETecoli
The nice part about being a pessimist is that you are constantly being either proven right or pleasantly surprised.
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#3 26 June 2008 - 02:02 AM
ecoli had great ideas.
1. Something (extremely basic) would be making natural acid-base indicators.
2. Preparing inorganic pigments.
3. pH of salts (explainig the hydrolysis of salts proccess).
1. Something (extremely basic) would be making natural acid-base indicators.
2. Preparing inorganic pigments.
3. pH of salts (explainig the hydrolysis of salts proccess).
Chemical Engineering student at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ);
I usually have no time to be here oftenly. But you can send me a message any time. I'm into dating geeks so don't hesitate.
I usually have no time to be here oftenly. But you can send me a message any time. I'm into dating geeks so don't hesitate.
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#4 26 June 2008 - 05:19 AM
Our voting system is broken! It nearly guarantees that we will have only two political parties that have any chance of winning, and that they will be very similar.
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#6 26 June 2008 - 07:14 PM
How about studying how much friction is created across and inside various parts of the body during intercourse?
iNow
~~~ Pale Blue Dot ~~~
"[Time] is one of those concepts that is profoundly resistant to a simple definition."
~C. Sagan
http://thescienceforum.orgDid you like this post? Let me know about it by clicking the (+) sign here -->
~~~ Pale Blue Dot ~~~
"[Time] is one of those concepts that is profoundly resistant to a simple definition."
~C. Sagan
http://thescienceforum.orgDid you like this post? Let me know about it by clicking the (+) sign here -->
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#7 26 June 2008 - 08:08 PM
iNow said:
How about studying how much friction is created across and inside various parts of the body during intercourse?
It's certainly hard to top that, but how about something small-scale with radioluminescence?
Gonna paint the table, gonna paint it fine
Gonna use H2SO4 because the wood is PINE!
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Gonna use H2SO4 because the wood is PINE!
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#sfn IRC chatroom - Where the fun never stops
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#8 26 June 2008 - 09:39 PM
Gilded said:
It's certainly hard to top that...
When in doubt, try it out. :-)
iNow
~~~ Pale Blue Dot ~~~
"[Time] is one of those concepts that is profoundly resistant to a simple definition."
~C. Sagan
http://thescienceforum.orgDid you like this post? Let me know about it by clicking the (+) sign here -->
~~~ Pale Blue Dot ~~~
"[Time] is one of those concepts that is profoundly resistant to a simple definition."
~C. Sagan
http://thescienceforum.orgDid you like this post? Let me know about it by clicking the (+) sign here -->
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#9 27 June 2008 - 01:51 AM
iNow said:
When in doubt, try it out. :-)
Awesome. Who's my Guinea pig?
Find a Graduate Program in Physics, Astronomy and Related Fields
(From the American Institute of Physics)
Visit my Science@Home Website: http://www.smarterthanthat.com
If I was helpful, let me know by clicking the [+] sign ->
(From the American Institute of Physics)
Visit my Science@Home Website: http://www.smarterthanthat.com
If I was helpful, let me know by clicking the [+] sign ->
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#10 27 June 2008 - 02:20 AM
Well, I've always enjoyed empiricism. I'm willing to do 4 or 5 tests per day if that's what it takes. Can we use multiple participants as well? :D
iNow
~~~ Pale Blue Dot ~~~
"[Time] is one of those concepts that is profoundly resistant to a simple definition."
~C. Sagan
http://thescienceforum.orgDid you like this post? Let me know about it by clicking the (+) sign here -->
~~~ Pale Blue Dot ~~~
"[Time] is one of those concepts that is profoundly resistant to a simple definition."
~C. Sagan
http://thescienceforum.orgDid you like this post? Let me know about it by clicking the (+) sign here -->
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#11 27 June 2008 - 02:21 AM
I'll volunteer.
Our voting system is broken! It nearly guarantees that we will have only two political parties that have any chance of winning, and that they will be very similar.
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#12 27 June 2008 - 07:44 AM
Mr Skeptic said:
it is a cool reaction, and one I plan on doing myself eventually also, I have everything here except the Malonic acid, I went to order some a little while ago and got 500g of Malic acid instead:embarass:
I should have waited until I`d had my morning coffee before ordering:doh:
- Posts: 16,959 | Joined: 08-August 03
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#13 27 June 2008 - 10:27 AM
The old "Nylon Rope Trick" isn't a bad demo. You pour in your diamine thingy and add your sebacoyl chloride as a second layer - dip your rod in (phenar phenar) and pull out the rope from the interface between the two liquids as they polimerise. Can be difficault to get right and sometimes needs a little practice, but demonstrates polymerisation quite well. Nylon is something everyone knows about as well.
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