How To make Dancing Spaghetti
-Jo Ferry jynx23a 2 c Water
1 tb Baking soda
3 tb Vinegar
Long spaghetti noodles Tall glass
In the tall glass put the water and baking soda and stir. Break the noodles into 1" pieces, set aside. Stir in the vinegar and add the noodles last. It's also fun to add some food coloring to the water.
How To make Dancing Spaghetti's Videos
Sci-Tech Labs: Dancing Spaghetti
Materials:
• Sprite (Replacements: Alka Seltzer and Water, Vinegar and Baking Soda)
• Spaghetti (Replacements: Raisins)
• Clear Plastic Cup
Procedure
1. Your goal is to make the spaghetti/raisins look like they're dancing using a liquid and bubbles. The easiest way to do this is with Sprite since all you would need to do is pour the soda in. You also get a nice drink afterwards.
2. Start by breaking up your spaghetti into smaller bits (small enough to be able to turn around in the cup.
3. Place your spaghetti inside.
4. Pour Sprite and watch what happens
5. Optional -- If you're using the other ingredients, the only difference would be to use the water or vinegar (rather than the sprite) and then add the corresponding ingredient for the bubbles to happen. Using raisins instead of spaghetti works as well. EXPERIMENT: What other ingredients can you use to make the food item dance? What other food items do you think can dance too?
6. Note: Leaving the food inside the liquids for too long will make them squishy and eventually float.
7. Question: What is the gas that makes the bubbles in all three recipes? The answer is below.
Science
• The food is not really dancing. What you have is something called density affecting your food. Density is the ratio between how much mass something has versus how much space they take up (you can also say, how much mass is squeezed in set space).
• Normally, raisins and spaghetti would be denser than the liquid around them. Higher density will make the food items sink.
• The gas that makes up the bubbles is less dense than the liquid. That's why the gas floats to the top.
• Finally, the spaghetti and raisins have cracks that the gas likes sticking to. As a whole (the spaghetti and gas), the density is lower than the surrounding liquids so the entire thing goes up. One the bubbles reach the surface, the bubbles pop (releasing the gas) and the spaghetti falls down to repeat the process.
• Answer: The gas is Carbon Dioxide (CO2).
Dancing spaghetti, Going round
Perfect Spaghetti #shorts #animation
#shorts
Dancing Spaghetti Experiment
Dancing Spaghetti
Made for parents and teachers
Kids Fun Science On-line Store (All money goes back into the schools)
Chapters
0:00 Kids Fun Science Intro
0:09 What you need
0:19 Set up
1:00 Experiment
1:12 Science behind it
I don’t know whether or not Archimedes like spaghetti, but you can use spaghetti to demonstrate his principle of buoyancy. This demonstration also involves a chemical reaction that produces gas.
What you need:
1) Measuring cup (2 cups/ 476ml) water
2) 8 teaspoons of baking soda
3) Stir baking soda
4) add Spaghetti 3 to 4 pieces broken into 3mm to 5mm (1/2 inch)
5) place bowl under clear glass
6) add 1/2 cup (100ml) vinegar
7 ) water the chemical reaction
Spaghetti is denser then water and , therefore, sinks when placed in water. When spaghetti is placed in baking soda and vinegar the spaghetti will rise to the surface due to the CO2 (Carbon dioxide) gas that adheres to it. When the spaghetti reaches the surface of the water, the gas bubbles pop and the spaghetti sinks again.
Filming equipment
Cell Phone Tripod 54 inch Travel Tripod with Bluetooth Remote -
Blue Yeti USB Microphone -
Green screen & lights -
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Dancing Spaghetti Story and Science - Twinsburg Public Library
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Dancing Spaghetti Materials:
Cooked Spaghetti or other noodle
Baking Soda
Vinegar