Charli
Today
we did an experiment on chocolate. First
I put it on my tongue and it dissolved like a marshmallow in a fire. Soon it was gone. My was 1:30 mins. Then rules began, I put another one in my
mouth and minutes went by but it sat there.
I learnt that heat and friction makes it dissolve quicker.
Mac
Today
we did an experiment about solubility.
We had two chocolate buttons.
First I put on of the chocolate buttons on my tongue and I could suck on
it, rub it on the roof of my mouth and after it had dissolved we could chew
it. It quickly dissolved in 4.7
mins. Then after we finished that we got
the other chocolate button but this time we couldn’t
Jack
Today
we experimented on solubility. First we
did it so that the chocolate button touched the top of our mouth. The button was on our tongue. We sucked it slightly. We timed it and my time was 3:15 mins. The second time we didn’t let it touch the
top of the mouth. My time was 4:28
mins. I learnt that heat and friction
assisted in solubility.
Annika
Today
we conducted an experiment on a chocolate button. The fiction makes things soluble. I don’t know why I’m saying this but that
chocolate was so good, let’s get back to the experiment it ok. The chocolate was driving me crazy but I had to
fight it. I learnt that heat and
friction assist in solubility.
Emma
Today
we conducted an experiment about solubility. So first we got a chocolate button
and put it on our tongues. This time we
were able to use friction and that meant we are able to rub our tongues at the
top of our mouths. My time was 1:41 mins
but when we had no friction it is another story. This time my time was 3:41 mins, it was as
slippery as a wet rock in my mouth. I
learnt that heat and friction causes things to dissolve quickly.
Paige
Today
we conducted as experiment on soluble by putting chocolate buttons in our
mouths. We were allowed to do anything
we wanted. My time was 1:30 mins to
dissolve because I was rubbing it against the roof of my mouth so both together
the chocolate had more heat so it melted faster. The second time we didn’t do anything, we
just left it on our tongue. My time was
4:03 mins because it didn’t have much heat to dissolve and half way through I
really wanted to eat it so I did. I
learnt that heat and friction assisted in solubility.
Molly
The
friction from the roof of our mouth and tongue dissolveded the solid into a
liquid in the first experiment. There
was no friction in the second challenge so the solid chocolate didn’t melt into
liquid so quickly. I learnt that heat
and friction assists in in solubility.
Daniel
Today
we tested an experiment on soluble objects.
They were yummy but it was hard.
The experiment was on friction.
First we put one chocolate button in our mouth and we could do anything
with it. Second we put one more piece of
chocolate in our mouth, it was too hard because we couldn’t suck at it or chew
it or it couldn’t touch the roof of our mouth.
The first one took me 3:11 mins, the second one took me 3:38 mins.
I learnt that chocolate buttons disovle fast when you rub them on the
roof of your mouth.
Camels
How
does a hump work?
A
hump is what camels store water in so they can walk across the desert for six
months without drinking any water or food.
WOW! Camels are amazing because
their humps will shrink and flop when empty but when the water and food supply
increases it will turn into fat and the humps will be strong again. There are two types of camel, one hump camel
is called a Dromedary and a two hump camel
is called Bactrian.
Annika
Camels
can survive 6 months without food or water.
When there is food or water the hump will shrink and slop until you fill
it. Camels can drink 113 litres in 13
minutes. There are two types of camels,
one has one hump called the Dromedary, the other camel has two humps and is
called a Bactrian the camels also have humps to confuse their driver.
Paige
They
can drink up to 113 litres in 13 minutes.
They store containers of fat in
their hump and they can survive 6 months without food or water, that is
awesome. There are Bactrian types of
camels and they have two humps. The
Dromedary has one hump. Their humps will
shrink and flop all around the place when they are empty and it needs food and
water straight away.
Katie
Camels
can survive 6 months without water and food.
The humps will flop when it is empty and they can drink up to 113 litres
of water. Babies get humps when they
start eating. Water is converted to fat
to help the camel live in the desert.
Mac
A
camel uses it’s hump to survive through long trips in the desert. Its like a storage container full of
fat. The camel drinks water which gets
converted into fat then it gets stored in its hump. When the hump is empty it will strink and
flop. It will grow to normal shape again
when supply increases. Camels can drink
up to 113 litres in 13 minutes and can survive for 6 months without food or
water, WOW that’s half a year. The Dromedery
camel has one hump and the Bactrian camels have two humps.
Molly
