111K views · 370 reactions | There are a lot of different ways to learn about density, and many of them are really fun for kids! Here is a density experiment for kids to do at home. With a little help from an adult, this one should be easy for anyone to try. | TheDadLab | Facebook

Simple density experiments you can try in your kitchen now. We started by putting a glass of water on top of a glass of vegetable oil. That is a cool experiment on its own, but let's focus on density here. After we moved the card that separated glasses a little bit to create a small gap for liquids to connect, water and oil started moving. In the end, we had oil in the top glass and water in the bottom glass. It was time to turn our structure upside down and watch the flow of these liquids again

If you want to see cool science experiments that are easy to do and learn about density, then you've come to the right place. Density is defined as mass per unit volume, and it is essential to understanding how the world works. These five density science experiments will help you understand the concept of density in a fun and interactive way. #TheDadLab #kidsactivities #scienceexperiments #scienceforkids #stemforkids #physicslovers #scienceiscool #scienceteacher | TheDadLab

The science will amaze you if you just look close enough to things that surround you. What do you think would happen if you put hot and cold water in one container without mixing? Would "hot-air-balloon" principle work underwater where we heat water instead of air? We have done two cool experiments to answer those questions. Water changes density depending on the temperature. So much so that cold water would not mix with hot water if you place it carefully in one container. The molecules in hot

You'll have to try this fun kids science experiment to see what happens when you layer liquids of different densities. Making an impressive 8 Layer Density Tower Experiment requires an understanding of density. Let me explain a bit - to calculate a density of an object, you would measure its mass and divide it by its volume. Pretty easy, right? So grab liquids from around the house and start pouring them into a glass; just make sure you do it gently and follow the correct order. If you do not ha