Get Your Science On: Cartesian Diver

In this episode of “Get Your Science On”, Nicole shares a great little experiment you can make with some catchup packets and a plastic bottle filled with water. This also makes a great party trick!

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Show Me Some Science: Diamagnetic Levitation

A thin piece of graphite levitates above a bunch of magnets!

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EveryDay Science: Forces and Torques Part 8

In this last part of the Forces and Torque Show, the crew takes a quick trip to the Fort Collins Discovery Museum to see the principles of levers at work to lift a piano and move a bison!

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Show Me Some Science: Balloon Buoyancy

There’s nothing intrinsically “floaty” about helium. You can make a helium balloon that sinks, if it’s cold enough, as we see in this video.

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Get Your Science On: Touch a Cloud

In this episode of “Get Your Science On”, Heather shows you a simple experiment you can build with a humidifier and a bowl.

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EveryDay Science: Forces and Torques Part 7

Brian, McKenzie and Taylor explore forces and torques in the human body.

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EveryDay Science: Forces and Torques Part 6

The team takes a trip to the hardware store, and sees some of the levers examples of levers in their daily lives. Levers are used to cut, turn, twist and even trim bushes!

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Show Me Some Science! Polarization of the Sky

Bees are capable of remarkable feats of orientation and navigation; they have a very strong sense of direction.

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Get Your Science On: Mimicking Mallards

In this episode of Get Your Science On, Rachel shows off a cool experiment you can do by hanging a pair of small toys (like rubber ducks or toy cars) from a string.

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EveryDay Science: Forces and Torques Part 5

Many things in life around you are levers and wedges. Brian, McKenzie and Taylor explore a whole bunch of examples of stuff we bought at a thrift store.

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