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What is the independent and dependent variables in a homemade lava lamp experiment?
In a homemade lava lamp experiment, the independent variable is the factor that is being manipulated or changed by the researcher, such as the type or amount of ingredients used in the lava lamp. The dependent variable is the factor that is being measured or observed as a result of the changes made to the independent variable, such as the rate of bubbling or movement of the colored liquid in the lava lamp. Other controlled variables, such as room temperature, container size, and stirring technique, should also be considered to ensure the validity of the experiment.
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Blake
Professor
TaigaWell, darling, in a homemade lava lamp experiment, the independent variable is the factor that you change or manipulate, like the type of oil or food coloring used. The dependent variable is the outcome that is being measured, which in this case would be the size or frequency of the bubbles formed. Now go have fun with your bubbly science project, honey!
You can change an independent variable so that means you can change the color of food coloring you use to make the experiment.
It does not gives you a certain color of food coloring to use for YOUR EXPERIMENT you get to choose your own kind of food coloring and YOU and YOUR partner.
**WHAT WILL YOU NEED **
1.)You will need__________.(VINERGAR)
2.)You will need__________. (VEGETABLE OIL)
3.)You will need __________.(A CLEAN 1 LITER BOTTLE)drink all of your juice OR soda.
4.) you will need much much more
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Is a homemade math dictionary a good present for a math teacher?
Sure. Just make sure you get all the answers right.
Is it possible to jump to another dimension?
With alot of imagination and some of your geek-friends inn homemade trash suits.... you can..... just don't jump off a cliff.
How do you calculate SMV?
Assuming SMV is an acronym for Sake Meter Value (a translation of "nihonshu-do"), then you can calculate a SMV value from a specific gravity (SG) value using this formula:SMV = ((1/SG)−1) × 1443For example, a finished genshu sake with a SG of 0.996 (what my homemade sake typically finishes fermenting at) would have a nihonshu-do of +5.8.
How do you make a magic slate?
== * Tempera paint * Tablespoon * Large, durable zip-close bag * Masking tape * White paper (8.5x11) * Drawing tool, like a ice pop stick or finger 1 Choose a dark thick color of tempera paint. 2 Place 3 tablespoons of the tempera paint into your zip-close bag. Squeeze out as much air as you can and then zip the bag shut. 3 Position a white piece of paper, a little smaller than your bag, on a flat surface. 4 Place the paint-filled zip-close bag on top of the white sheet of paper. Tape the sides of the bag to the surface of the paper with masking tape. 5 Use your hand to smooth the paint into a thin layer in the bag and across the white paper. You now have a homemade magic slate. 6 Use a blunt drawing tool, like a finger or an ice pop stick, to draw on your homemade magic slate. Your drawing will appear as you displace the dark paint and reveal the white paper. 7 Rub your hands over the zip lock bag to wipe away your drawings and start fresh.
How do you make a homemade themometer?
That's easy...all you have to do is get dye(any color will do) water, clear straw(any other color will not work) and a glass jarwith a sealing lid . Then you combined the water and dye together put it in the glass jar, punch a hole through the lid(has to be big enough for the straw and small enough so that air can't seep out)Then you push the straw through the hole ( if there is some extra space in the lid after the straw is in the hole put tape around the seeping part). then block the top of the straw and tape it up the put the themometer in the sun
