Air Balloons With Leaves

We have gathered eight top experiences for children that require no special training and almost no material cost.
A tea bag
Experience: We'll cut the package carefully on the one hand and get the tea out of there. Remove the bag, give him the cylindra form and put it on the tray. Let's light the bag on top and wait for it to take off.
Explosion: Because of the small mass of the package, the flux of warm air starts to fly.
Soap bubbles on the freeze
We'll need:
soap bubbles
Mobile weather
Lesson: We're putting a soap solution on a strong freeze and blowing bubbles. There are small crystals that are rapidly growing and finally discharged at different surface points. If the weather isn't very cold and the bubbles don't freeze, we'll need a snowflake as soon as the soap bubble blows out, throw a snowflake on it, and you'll see how it slips down and the bubble freezes.
Explosion: With the freeze and contact with the snow, the crystallization process begins at the moment, so the soap bubble freezes.
Fisheries
We're gonna need:
glass of water
ice cube
filament
Leaving ice in water. We put it on the edge of the glass so that it's one end on the ice cube on the surface of the water. Now we put some salt on ice and wait five to ten minutes. We take a free end of the string and pull the ice cube out of the glass.
Disclosure: The salt, when it comes to ice, is a little bit of a hustler. For 5 to 10 minutes, salt is dissolved in water and clean water on the ice surface is frozen with thread.
Volcano
Soda
red paint
water
washing machine
Uxus
Experience: We make a cone with a cut-out potato, we put an empty tank into it, we blind the record with plastic so it looks like a mountain. We'll build a plate or a tray to avoid contingencies.
We're gonna put soda in the tank inside the volcano, red paint, pour water and add a drop of dishes. We laugh, then we give the kid a little bit of a table oak from the bottle and enjoy the sight.
Explosion: When soda and vinegar are touched, a rapid reaction begins with water, salt and carbon dioxide. Gas bubbles push the contents out.