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Dive into the engaging world of air and liquid dynamics with our interactive exhibit! Discover how bubbles move, why they float, and the relationship between air pressure and liquid levels. Get hands-on experience pushing buttons, making items float, and exploring how different materials like wood, aluminum, and lead behave based on their densities. This exhibit encourages kids to think critically about scientific principles while having fun with interactive games and experiments. Perfect for young scientists and curious minds alike!
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Dancing Bubbles Push Fast, Push Slow… How fast will the bubbles go?
What’s Going On? AIR = LIQUID The amount of LIQUID pushed up is the SAME SIZE as the amount of AIR in the bubble Liquid Level WITHOUT bubble Liquid Level WITH bubble
Can you float the Flying Saucer?
air 1. Push red button to start air flow 2. Push the disk toward the air flow 3. Can you make it float?
What’s Going On? Air Airmoves faster towards the lid, but decreases the amount of PRESSURE the lid feels LID The PRESSURE is now lower under the lid….. so it FLOATS!
Density Games Wood Aluminum Lead Wood is made of light particles and air Lead particles are heavier than wood or aluminum particles Aluminum particles are heavier than wood
Bimetallic strips Cold Hot Aluminum Iron Stick them together I can’t draw a good spiral in ppt
Come up with similar formatting for exhibits (STRUCTURE AND AESTHETICS) General Label Ideas The main question the exhibit is trying to get child to think about. QUESTION MARK ICON Additional information about scientific principle in case they or parent wants to read. LIGHTBULB ICON Make clear what person is supposed to do with exhibit. HAND ICON Fun facts about exhibit concept. WORLD ICON.