Create plasmas from a humble grape in your microwave.
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An experiment you can carry out using a cup of tea and a little milk
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How to use the power of the atmosphere to crush your drinks cans for you...
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Find out what happens if you heat a rubber band and what it has to do with crisp packets and shrink wrap.
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Use the power of catalysis to create oxygen and relight a piece of wood, and we give the same reaction a more explosive twist.
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If you have ever wondered how to impale a potato with a straw? Then this experiment is for you...
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Use whirling tennis balls to lift weights and find out what centrifugal force is.
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You have heard the saying, but it is meaningless unless you know exactly how useful a chocolate teapot actually is. We try to find out how thick the walls of a chocolate teapot would have to be to let you brew tea...
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Have you every wondered why when you hit a ball sometimes it goes miles and other times you just end up with a ball at your feet and a very painful hand? Find out here.
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Launch lemonade bottle rockets and see what happened when we tried launching a camera on the top of ours.
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Start a fire using the power of the sun and a piece of glass, and find out how it could help with the world's energy crisis.
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If you hold a helium balloon in a car and then brake, will it go forwards or back? Obvious? well find out in this kitchen science
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We discover a surprising feature of bubbles using only bubble mix, wool and a coat hanger!
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Make a tennis ball bounce much higher than the height you dropped it from using a neat piece of physics.
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Extract water from a candle using nothing more complex than a pint glass.
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Does the speed of ice melting depend on what surface it's on? We compare an ice cube on a frying pan to an ice cube on a chopping board...
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Put a skewer straight through a balloon to form a kebab without having to hold your ears!
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Build a model of some of the largest volcanoes on the planet, using some flour and a balloon.
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We recreate Archimedes' experiment to find out whether what claims to be gold is really gold, using some fairly basic equipment.
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Make beautiful moving psychedelic patterns in a bowl of milk with just some food colouring and washing up liquid.
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Make a cup and their contents weightless and find out what it has got to do with space stations.
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In this extremely simple experiment you can discover a surprising property of a rubber band, and why rubber is so stretchy.
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Make some strange crystals on a piece of string with things you would find at home.
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If you were trapped on a desert island with nothing to drink what would you do? We show you how to purify various unappetising liquids...
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Find out how to light a light bulb with no wire in sight using just a balloon and a little hair.
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With the power of air pressure, force an egg into a bottle, and then try to work out how to get it out again.
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Find out what makes bread rise and champagne fizzy in this simple kitchen science.
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Build a vacuum cleaner powered bazooka and launch projectiles across your garden.
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Find out why it is so hard to start blowing up a balloon and what it has to do with bubble bath.
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