Ep 6. Featuring: States of Matter, Paper Airplane.
- September 7, 2015
- 44 min
In Science Max season 1 episode 6, viewers are treated to an exciting exploration of the different states of matter, as well as some tips for building the ultimate paper airplane. Host Phil McCordic takes viewers on a fun and educational journey through the world of science, highlighting important concepts and engaging experiments along the way.
The episode kicks off with a brief introduction to the three main states of matter: solids, liquids and gases. Phil explains how matter can change from one state to another, and demonstrates some of the different properties and characteristics of each state. For example, he shows how liquids can flow and take on the shape of their container, while gases can expand to fill any space.
Next up, Phil dives into some fun and engaging experiments that illustrate the different properties of matter in action. Viewers will learn how to make a fun and fizzy chemical reaction using baking soda and vinegar, and see how a rubber ball can change shape when it's put in the freezer. Phil also shows how to make a cool liquid solid by combining cornstarch and water, and demonstrates how heat can cause materials to expand and contract.
After exploring the different states of matter, Phil turns his attention to the art of paper airplane construction. He starts by showing viewers some basic folding techniques, and then moves on to more advanced designs that can fly farther and faster. Along the way, he shares some interesting facts about the physics of flight and shows how to make adjustments to the design to improve its performance.
Throughout the episode, Phil encourages viewers to participate in the experiments and try out their own ideas. He highlights the importance of scientific curiosity and encourages everyone to ask questions and explore the world around them. With its fun and engaging approach to science education, Science Max season 1 episode 6 is sure to entertain and inspire viewers of all ages.