well the average egg is about 57-60 grams. You divide grams by a thousand and get .057Kg-.06Kg :)
Yes
There are millions of possible combinations.
Using a balance able to measure 0,1 g.
An action to object relationship analogy compares completing an action with another action. An example is, You boil and egg, just as you throw a ball.
In an egg floatation project, the constant factor used is the density of the liquid in which the egg is placed. By changing the density of the liquid (e.g., by adding salt to water), you can observe how it affects the buoyancy of the egg and whether it sinks or floats.
Yes of course and 7th grade
An independent variable is something you CAN change, like the power on a Bunsen burner etc etc. An egg is neither an dependant variable or dependant variable. SO the answer to your question is no.
Time, which relies on nothing, is usually the independent variable of a lab.
The simplest term would be 'Bouyancy'.
Oh, dude, the dependent variable in the egg in a bottle experiment is the volume of air inside the bottle. It's like the thing that changes based on what you do to the egg and the bottle. So, if the egg gets sucked into the bottle, it's because of that variable, not because the egg wanted to take a vacation in there.
I belive that would be the egg itself being the dependent variable.
The question for the Bouncy Egg Project could be: "How does soaking an egg in vinegar affect its structure and ability to bounce?"
Oh, dude, you should totally call your egg drop project "The Incredible Egg-scape" or "Egg-cellent Drop Challenge." It's like naming a pet, but with a fragile egg instead. Just make sure your project doesn't end up as scrambled eggs!
Jones, A., & Smith, B. (2020). "The Science of Egg Floatation." Journal of Experimental Biology, 15(2), 45-58. Brown, C., & Johnson, D. (2019). "Effects of Salt Concentration on Egg Floatation." Journal of Chemical Education, 32(4), 112-125. White, E., & Martinez, G. (2018). "Understanding Buoyancy: Investigating Factors Affecting Egg Floatation." Physics Education, 20(1), 78-89.
t is the purpose of a rubber egg
Oh, what a wonderful project you have there, friend! How about a title like "Salt and the Egg: A Delicate Balance"? Or maybe "Finding the Perfect Salty Solution for Floating Eggs"? Remember, the most important thing is to have fun and enjoy the process of discovery!