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Valentines jar

It should have only been a small fireball. This simple but amazing video explains how valentines jar bubbles can float on a magic layer of air. It all has to do with density of air and some dry ice.

It is composed of tiny nanoparticles of magnetic material. It flows like a liquid and attracts to a magnet. Solid Rocket Fuel Ignition Once used as solid rocket fuel, because the reaction requires no oxygen. The reaction with zinc produces flame and a near explosion. Sparks fly and smoke billows in this dramatic chemical demonstration. The Great Soda Experiment Ever wonder how much sugar is in your soda?

This simple experiment that anyone can do puts Coke and Diet Coke head to head in a density test. It is then ignited and the bill bursts into flames but the bill does not actually burn. 3 Inflating a Balloon A partially filled balloon is placed into a vacuum chamber. When the vacuum is turned on the pressure exerted on the balloon decreases and the balloon can expand until the bell jar is completely filled. When the air is allowed back in the jar, the pressure is reestablished and the balloon returns to its original volume. The Levitron spins and surfs on magnetic waves! Pass your hand above, underneath, and around the top.

It will continue to spin and float only touching air! A Broken Heart for Valentine’s Day Watch my heart get broken just in time for Valentines Day. A marshmallow filled chocolate heart is placed into a vacuum and allowed to expand. Then I let my heart get crushed when the air is let back in.

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