Lexie Morgan, a science teacher at Madison Middle School, showed us a science experiment you can do at home. We learned how ...

Devil’s Toothpaste is really the same as the famous Elephant Toothpaste experiment, just executed with higher concentration hydrogen peroxide. In this case, [Integza] is using 50% hydrogen ...

One that falls in the latter category is known as “elephant toothpaste”—and the recipe might not even require a trip to the store. Why Is It Called Elephant Toothpaste? First off ...

Color-changing breath, chemical goo, elephant toothpaste. Color-changing breath, chemical goo and elephant toothpaste? Explore chemical reactions and discover how hydrogen molecules break and fuse ...

With just a few ingredients you can make something that looks like foamy toothpaste being squeezed from a tube—but so big that it looks almost fit for an elephant! This means that if you mix ...

Devil’s Toothpaste is really the same as the famous Elephant Toothpaste experiment, just executed with higher concentration hydrogen peroxide. In this case, [Integza] is using 50% hydrogen ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Elephant toothpaste is a foam substance you can easily make at home with just a couple of ingredients. It is also a kid-friendly substance and safe to play with after the ...

Here it is. It’s adapted from a San Antonio Charter Moms lesson on how to make elephant toothpaste. Just a few ingredients are needed to create the chemical reaction. The experiment requires ...

Shipwreck Day:Wisconsin Maritime Museum to host 'Shipwreck Day' featuring book-signing with author Kathy Groth One experiment, called "Elephant's Toothpaste," uses a strong solution of hydrogen ...