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Chemistry Science Fair Projects

Get ideas for your own chemistry science fair project: experiment with dissolving egg shells, create reacting mixtures, conduct pH tests, and more.

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To get started with this leaf chromatography experiment, let’s first start with the basics of how leaves get their colors. Leaves contain different pigments, which give them their color. Green chlorophyll is the most common type of pigment, but there are also carotenoids (yellow, orange) and anthocyanins (red). Chlorophyll, which is essential for photosynthesis, usually […]
Epsom salt crystals are a fun and easy way to explore science right in your kitchen. With just a few simple ingredients, you can grow beautiful crystals in just a few hours—and learn a little chemistry along the way! Introduction Salt is more than just something we shake on our food. It’s a naturally occurring […]
Photosynthesis is the process in which green plants (primarily) convert energy from the sun’s light into usable, chemical energy. Plants require energy for growth, reproduction, and defense. Excess energy, created from photosynthesis, is stored in plant tissue as starch. Starch is a white and powdery substance. It houses glucose, which plants use for food. The […]

Easy and fun kitchen science projects teach about chemistry and more!

Learn about acids and bases by making pH test strips from coffee filters and the juice from boiled red cabbage.

Try this experiment to see how chemistry can keep fresh fruit from turning brown.

Get ideas for your own chemistry science fair project: experiment with dissolving egg shells, create reacting mixtures, conduct pH tests, and more.

Discover the science of crystals and grow two different types of beautiful crystals! 

Demonstrate the sticking power of germs and the necessity of good hand washing techniques!

Split water into hydrogen and oxygen gas using two pencils and a battery in this fun electrolysis science project!

Experiment with bacteria cultures grown with agar and petri dishes with complete step-by-step instructions.

Do this spinoff of the elephant toothpaste experiment using household items like yeast and hydrogen peroxide.