Read the science experiment. Science experiment: Walking water Try this science experiment to make water ‘walk’. You can even make rainbow colours! Before you start Ask an adult if you …

Find a spot where your experiment won’t be disturbed, gather your supplies and get started! Procedure 1. Position your cups about an inch or so apart from each other. Pour water into …

KS3 Worksheet Walking Water What are we learning? Water is “sticky”, it sticks to itself and to other things. Think about getting your hand wet. The water doesn’t just brush off, it sticks to …

Rainbow Walking Water Experiment Age: This colorful science experiment is fun for any age group! Supplies: • Water • 5 clear glasses (shorter glasses work better) • Liquid food coloring …

Title: walking water experiment Author: Kaileigh Westermann-Lewis Keywords: DAD3YBXzmdE,BACdj_HtyvQ Created Date: 3/31/2020 8:00:41 PM

WALKING WATER Overview and objective: Students will use basic techniques to demonstrate capillary action. •7 small jars or cups •6 paper towels •Food coloring •water Procedure: 1. Line …

Thanks to capillary action the water moves or “walks” up the paper towels into the empty jar. The middle jar fills up with water until the water levels of all the jars are equal. When you start with …

Walking Water Science Experiment – Making Colors 4-H Line and Design Project Part of the Family and Consumer Sciences 4-H Project Series You have learned about the color wheel …

Thanks to capillary action, which is the movement of water within the spaces of a porous material due to the forces of adhesion, cohesion, and surface tension, the yellow and blue water moves …