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  1. Discover how to make elephant toothpaste from your home, and watch the whole video to see how different variables impact this experiment - including the type of hydrogen peroxide used,...

    • 59 sec
    • 13.7K
    • THE TECH
  2. Apr 14, 2023 · Adley's visit to CrunchLabs & rainbow colors of elephant toothpaste. watch Mark Rober's video on the CrunchLabs youtube here: • Mark Rober vs. Adley Go-Kart Race- Cr... LET'S BE...

    • 32 min
    • 19.7M
    • A for Adley - Learning & Fun
  3. World's Largest Elephant Toothpaste Experiment | swimming pool, elephant, toothpaste, chemical reaction | Filling up an entire swimming pool with an explosive chemical reaction! | By Mark Rober | This is the brand new Guinness World Record largest ever elephant toothpaste foam experiment.

    • 10 min
    • 117.1K
    • Mark Rober
  4. Aug 21, 2019 · How To Make Elephant Toothpaste With Kids | Kids Science. For this fun experiment, we have transformed our kitchen into a laboratory. We put on our lab coats, gloves and safety glasses to...

    • 2 min
    • 1.3M
    • TheDadLab
    • Introduction
    • Materials
    • What Happened?
    • Digging Deeper
    • For Further Exploration

    Create a giant foaming reaction and wow your friends with this classic science demonstration! With just a few simple ingredients, you can make something that looks like toothpaste being squeezed from a tube—but so big, it must be for elephants!

    Empty plastic bottle
    Warm water
    Liquid dish soap

    You probably saw lots of bubbles and foam in this activity. What made the foam appear? When the hydrogen peroxide comes into contact with the yeast, it starts breaking down into water and oxygen. Oxygen is a gas and therefore wants to escape the liquid. However, the dish soap that you added to your reaction traps the gas bubbles, forming a foam. Th...

    H2O2 is the chemical formula for hydrogen peroxide. It is available in various concentrations, most commonly 3%, which you can buy at a pharmacy. It is used as an antiseptic, which means it can kill bacteria. In fact, it has been used as an antiseptic for about 200 years. Hydrogen peroxide is relatively unstable when exposed to light, which is why ...

    Try the experiment with differently-shaped containers. What happens if you use a bottle with a narrower or wider neck, or a cylindrical drinking glass with no neck?
    You can do this experiment with higher concentrations of hydrogen peroxide. The higher the concentration, the more vigorous the reaction will be. 6% and 12% hydrogen peroxide are available from Ama...
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  5. Dec 24, 2019 · YouTubers are battling for the world record of foam with the elephant toothpaste experiment. Here's how to make a smaller, kid-safe version at home. Mark Rober's (L) and Nick Uhas' (R)...

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  7. My son has been bugging me to make Elephant Toothpaste for a while. We used 35% hydrogen peroxide available... We love watching Mark Rober's experiments online.

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