Have you ever wondered how to make your drawings float? And by that, we don’t mean floating a few little drawings your kids made on a piece of paper in a bath.

This experiment showcases our old friend, the first law of motion – the law of inertia. Practice it at home in a place where spilled water won’t be a problem.

Capillary action experiment demonstrates one of the coolest “superpowers” of liquids. In this one, we’ll make water go up the glass and into a bowl, without touching neither glass nor bowl.

Balancing soda can is a simple experiment in the sense that it does not require any additional kit. All you need is an actual soda can. Despite that, it takes quite a few tries to master it.

Ever wondered how to pierce a balloon without it popping? Well, neither did we. However, we have recently come across this unusual experiment, and it looks like a fascinating one.

Hold on, how can a pepper run? What sort of pepper is that? Well, it’s a regular ground black pepper that we are certain you have in your kitchen and it is running away from the soap.

A candle and rising water experiment is an easy one that demonstrates physics behind atmospheric pressure. Learn how to make it for your next playdate!

Learn how to make hot and cold water density experiment at home. It is a great representation of an amazing physical property – water density!