1 / 14

Science fair project

Science fair project. Soda + sugar=fizz? Emma Gould. Statement of problem. How does more added sugar affect the soda’s carbonation?. overview. I added sugar into two cups of the same soda and I watched it fizz up then loose the bubbles.

feleti
Télécharger la présentation

Science fair project

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Science fair project Soda + sugar=fizz? Emma Gould

  2. Statement of problem. • How does more added sugar affect the soda’s carbonation?

  3. overview • I added sugar into two cups of the same soda and I watched it fizz up then loose the bubbles. • I learned that the soda fizzes up a lot until the soda’s carbonation slowed. • Timing was hard and I had to stand there for a long time with a timer.

  4. Why soda? • I wanted to see what would happen if I add sugar to soda. • I didn’t know it would fizz up a lot then all of a sudden go flat. • It was surprising to see what would happen.

  5. variables • Independent: sugar amounts. • Dependent: how many bubbles com up after sugar is added. • Control: • the cup that hasn’t had any sugar added to it. • The cups used • The amount of soda in the cups • The amount of sugar in the two cups. • The type of sugar.

  6. Hypothesis • if one tablespoon of sugar is added to the soda, then there will be less bubbles in the soda because the sugar will make the carbonation of the soda go down.

  7. Materials • Diet 7 up (one cup of soda in each cup) • Three of the same cups • 1 teaspoon measuring cup • 1 tablespoon measuring cup • Granulated sugar • Paper for labels • Stove clock • Tape • A camera for documenting • Safety goggles

  8. Procedure • 1. put on safety goggles • 2. set up three of the same cups • 3. label each cup a, b, and c • 4. fill each cup with one cup of diet 7 up • 5. pour one tablespoon into cup a • 6. pour one teaspoon of sugar into cup c • 7. leave cup b alone (control group) • 8. look at all the cups and watch them until there are no more bubbles that come up. • 9. Record the times • 10. Put the data into graphs.

  9. Photos

  10. Data

  11. conclusion • I was right. • It made the sodas carbonation slow and come to a stop. • My experiment was a success.

  12. Experiment errors • Timing is the only error I can think of.

  13. Applications and recommendations • This experiment could help the future soda makers know how much sugar to put in the soda. • I recommend doing this experiment with a better timer than I used.

  14. Work cited • Left blank intentionally.

More Related