Create beautiful swirling patterns while learning about surface tension, molecular interactions, and how soap affects milk's properties. Similar to the pepper dance experiment, watch as soap creates ...

The food coloring will being to swirl all on its own. Touch the Q-tip in a few places and you'll have a tie dye pattern. What's the science behind this tie dye milk experiment? Milk is mostly ...

1. Carefully pour some milk in a dish so it just covers the bottom. 2. Gently add one or two drops of red, blue, and yellow food coloring to the same spot in the center of the milk. 3. Dip a cotton ...

You’re not actually drinking it, but instead watching science magic happen when you combine dish soap with milk and food coloring. This is a very pretty experiment that draws the focus and mind ...

Prepare for a mesmerizing science experiment that combines milk, food coloring, and dish soap to create a colorful, swirling masterpiece! It's a fun and easy way to watch chemistry in action.

Children will actually watch a chemical reaction happen right before their eyes when they combine milk, food coloring, and dish soap for this experiment. Bonus: They can turn their “art” into ...

This hands-on experiment allows the exploration of chemistry ... We are able to observe this with the naked eye because of the food coloring! Try starting over with a new cotton swab and fresh ...

The scientists mixing milk, food coloring and dish soap downtown on ... Turner guided the children through experiments using a simplified version of the scientific method, including forming ...

All you need is milk, food coloring, Q-tips and dish soap to make this super easy science experiment that teaches kids about differences in water and oil molecules.