Understanding Inertia Using Eggs
You probably know that by spinning an egg, you can find out if it is raw or hard-boiled. But did you know that if you stop a spinning raw egg for a second with your finger and release it, it continues spinning for a little bit? A raw egg has two main parts: a hard shell and the liquid inside. So when we start turning the egg, the inner part does not want to move, it resists that change, making it challenging to begin spinning the egg. The same thing is happening when we are stoping the egg: we are stoping the shell, and the liquid inside keeps on turning. This resistance to change of movement is called Inertia!
Tags
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
How to make a bouncy egg - cool science for kids
Science Sparks
How to Poke a Soap Bubble Without Bursting It
TheDadLab
Foot Ball Game for Toddlers' Motor Skills
TheDadLab
Frozen Balloon
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)
Science for Kids - Bouncy Egg Experiment
Science Sparks
Science Experiment: Instant Ice
TheDadLab
The Goldilocks Zone - What Is The Habitable Zone? | Space Song
Kids Learning Tube
How to Make Rainbow Spinning Toy
TheDadLab
Chemical Changes
Crash Course Kids
Science Experiment: Candle Under Glass
TheDadLab
