* STEP 1: Blow up the balloon, let some air out, and then tie a knot at the end to hold the air inside the balloon. * STEP 2: Dip the tip of the skewer into the cooking oil. * STEP 3: Gently twist the ...

We all know sharp objects and balloons do not go together. So how can you get a skewer through a balloon? According to "Science Guy" Jason Lindsey, you use science and a lot of patience. STEP 2: Dip ...

KUSA - It's a Spangler Science Monday and Steve has traded in his fire extinguisher for balloons and cooking skewers. It's a lesson in the science of polymers… but something is bound to explode. Watch ...

2. Carefully poke the pointy end of the skewer into the centre of the dark spot on top of the balloon. Do this carefully – you need to overcome your fear of the balloon popping and press fairly hard.

A balloon is made up of long chains of latex molecules. With this experiment, if you pierce the points of the latex balloon that is under the least amount of stress, the long strands of polymer ...

A balloon is made up of long chains of latex molecules. When you pierce two points of the latex balloon, which are under the least amount of stress, the long strands of polymer molecules stretch ...

Join Dallas Campbell as he pulls a few tricks out of the bag for a truly Bang-style magic show. Read below to find out why and how it all works. Download the Magic of Science PDF(595 Kb). Adobe ...

Sarasota, Florida - Compliments of Professor ShakhashiriMaterials Needed: p style="mso-list: l0 level1 lfo1; tab-stops: list .5in; MARGINLEFT: 0.5in; TEXTINDENT: -0 ...

Today's NIOFI has us literally hanging in the balance. We're missing Angie today but she put Eric in charge of our stunts. (Yes, there's a lot to be fearful of.) Did you know it's entirely possible to ...