You are currently viewing 🔬 Candle Covered with Glass & Soda Balloon Experiments | Part 1

🔬 Candle Covered with Glass & Soda Balloon Experiments | Part 1

Hello curious learners! 👋
Welcome back to Learn with Pari, where we explore the fun and exciting world of science through easy experiments you can try at home!

Today, in Part 1 of our science experiments series, we’re diving into two amazing experiments: Candle Covered with Glass and Soda Balloon. These simple experiments will show you cool science in action, using everyday items. Ready to become a little scientist? Let’s get started! 🧪✨

🕯️ Experiment 1: Candle Covered with Glass

What You Need:

  • A small candle or tea light
  • A glass jar or a clear glass cup
  • Matches or lighter
  • A plate or tray (to catch any drips)

What to Do:

  1. Place the candle on the plate and light it carefully.
  2. Quickly cover the candle with the glass jar, placing it upside down over the candle.

What Happens?

Watch closely! The candle flame will start to flicker and then slowly go out.

Why?

The candle uses oxygen to keep burning. When the glass covers the candle, it traps the air inside. The candle uses up the oxygen, and when there’s no more oxygen left, the flame goes out. This experiment teaches us how important oxygen is for fire!


🎈 Experiment 2: Soda Balloon Experiment

What You Need:

  • A bottle of soda (like cola or any fizzy drink)
  • A balloon
  • A funnel or a paper rolled into a cone

What to Do:

  1. Pour a little soda into the bottle (about one-third full).
  2. Use the funnel to pour baking soda into the balloon (about 2 teaspoons).
  3. Carefully stretch the balloon’s opening over the bottle’s mouth without letting the baking soda fall in yet.
  4. When ready, lift the balloon so the baking soda falls into the soda.

What Happens?

The balloon will start to inflate all by itself! 🎈

Why?

When baking soda mixes with soda, it creates a gas called carbon dioxide. This gas fills the balloon, making it expand. It’s a fun way to see a chemical reaction and how gases take up space!


🌟 What Did You Learn?

  • Fire needs oxygen to burn.
  • Mixing baking soda and soda produces gas.
  • Science is everywhere – even in your kitchen!

🔥 Stay Tuned for Part 2!

This is just the beginning! In Part 2, we will explore another exciting science experiment that’s easy, fun, and super cool. Make sure to check back on the Learn with Pari website to keep discovering the magic of science!


📢 Share Your Experiment!

Have you tried these experiments? Share photos or videos with us on our social media or website! We love seeing young scientists in action.


Thank you for learning with Pari!
Keep exploring, keep asking questions, and most importantly—have fun with science! 🧪✨