Why is milk white? : & 200 other curious chemistry questions / Alexa Coelho & Simon Quellen Field.

By: Coelho, AlexaContributor(s): Field, Simon (Simon Quellen)Material type: TextTextPublication details: Chicago, Ill. : Chicago Review Press, c2013Edition: 1st edDescription: xx, 259 p. : ill. ; 23 cmISBN: 9781613744529 (pbk.)Subject(s): Chemistry -- MiscellaneaDDC classification: 540 LOC classification: QD37 | .C58 2013Summary: CHEMISTRY. Covering a wide variety of everyday chemistry concepts from the very simple to the more complex, this question-and-answer primer provides straightforward, easy-to-understand explanations for inquisitive young scientists' questions. A dozen unique experiments to try at home - from lifting latent fingerprints from a "crime scene" using super glue (for smooth surfaces) or iodine (for paper) to hollowing out the zinc interior of a penny using muriatic acid - are interspersed with the answers to such questions as "What makes soda so fizzy?" and "Why do you get cavities when you eat too much sugar?" From separating food coloring into its component dyes to using easy-to-find chemicals to create "slime," Silly Putty, or bouncing balls, this handy guide is the ideal resource for the budding chemist.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
wnor- Book Northam
Northam Adult Nonfiction
540 COE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31111053193379

CHEMISTRY. Covering a wide variety of everyday chemistry concepts from the very simple to the more complex, this question-and-answer primer provides straightforward, easy-to-understand explanations for inquisitive young scientists' questions. A dozen unique experiments to try at home - from lifting latent fingerprints from a "crime scene" using super glue (for smooth surfaces) or iodine (for paper) to hollowing out the zinc interior of a penny using muriatic acid - are interspersed with the answers to such questions as "What makes soda so fizzy?" and "Why do you get cavities when you eat too much sugar?" From separating food coloring into its component dyes to using easy-to-find chemicals to create "slime," Silly Putty, or bouncing balls, this handy guide is the ideal resource for the budding chemist.

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