Are you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Here’s a potion for your little witches and wizards just in time for Halloween!
AFFIDAVIT: Brad Simpson had trash bags, bulky item wrapped in tarp after wife Suzanne Simpson’s disappearance
Read full article: AFFIDAVIT: Brad Simpson had trash bags, bulky item wrapped in tarp after wife Suzanne Simpson’s disappearanceNew Braunfels Food Bank calls on local businesses to help combat hunger this holiday season Read full article: New Braunfels Food Bank calls on local businesses to help combat hunger this holiday seasonRead full article: West Side house fire causes roughly $10k in damage, SAFD saysMake household chores easier and more with these Insider DealsAre you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it?Be sure to check out GMSA @9 on Wednesdays when KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey does the demonstrations and explains the science behind it.
Line up the positive wires with the positively charged dough and the negative wire with the negatively charged dough.This is a great example of electric conductivity! The dough is conductive because it contains lots and lots of salt. Salt transports electricity easily. As your students are making different shapes with the conductive dough, they will be able to troubleshoot. Note that if the two sides of the dough touch, the circuit will break and the LED will not light up.Sarah Spivey is a San Antonio native who grew up watching KSAT. She has been a proud member of the KSAT Weather Authority Team since 2017. Sarah is a Clark High School and Texas A&M University graduate. She previously worked at KTEN News.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
How Angelina Jolie's Test Of Loyalty In 2010 Action Movie Is Accurate Explained By ExpertAngelina Jolie behind bulletproof glass as Evelyn Salt in Salt
Read more »
🧪 Science with Sarah: 🧙 Wizard’s BrewAre you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Here’s a potion for your little witches and wizards just in time for Halloween!
Read more »
The '3-body problem' may not be so chaotic after all, new study suggestsSkyler Ware is a freelance science journalist covering chemistry, biology, paleontology and Earth science. She was a 2023 AAAS Mass Media Science and Engineering Fellow at Science News. Her work has also appeared in Science News Explores, ZME Science and Chembites, among others. Skyler has a Ph.D. in chemistry from Caltech.
Read more »
Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles Reflects On Show's Cancellation 15 Years Later, Reveals John Storyline Had It Renewed For Season 3Lena Headey as Sarah Connor in Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
Read more »
Scientists have built an AI-powered 'electronic tongue'Skyler Ware is a freelance science journalist covering chemistry, biology, paleontology and Earth science. She was a 2023 AAAS Mass Media Science and Engineering Fellow at Science News. Her work has also appeared in Science News Explores, ZME Science and Chembites, among others. Skyler has a Ph.D. in chemistry from Caltech.
Read more »
Chemists broke a 100-year-old rule to make extremely unstable moleculesSkyler Ware is a freelance science journalist covering chemistry, biology, paleontology and Earth science. She was a 2023 AAAS Mass Media Science and Engineering Fellow at Science News. Her work has also appeared in Science News Explores, ZME Science and Chembites, among others. Skyler has a Ph.D. in chemistry from Caltech.
Read more »