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The Ultimate Volcano Science Kit!
We've turned this classic science experiment into the ultimate hands-on volcano experience!
First you'll use the plaster and mold included to make your volcano chamber. Then you'll use the brush and paints included in the kit to decorate it. Next you'll make the volcano erupt over and over again with the eruption powder (included).

Plus you'll get to examine 3 genuine volcanic specimens including: a real geode, an obsidian arrowhead, and a floating piece of volcanic rock called pumice.

The information guide will teach you all about your specimens as well as how volcanoes form and why they erupt.

Also included is an activity booklet with 10 fun games, puzzles, and challenges to complete.

Because everything is included in the kit, you won't need to run to the store for additional supplies. If you're doing this project for the science fair, you'll love how nice this volcano looks---it's way better than those paper made volcanoes. This is the perfect science kit for anyone interested in geology, earth science, or volcanoes.

Ultimate Volcano Science Kit!

$27.00Price
  • Parental supervision is strongly recommended! We also suggest performing your eruption on a baking sheet or outside (as erupting volcanoes can sometimes get messy).

    Instructions:

    Step 1: Mix 1 teaspoon of Citric Acid with 1 teaspoon of Sodium Bi-Carbonate and place this mixture in the top of the Volcano.

    Step 2: Add a few drops of Lava Coloring

    Step 3: Pour water into the top of the Volcano and watch as the Volcano bubbles.

    How Does It Work?

    The bubbling lava is the result of a chemical reaction between the Citric Acid and Sodium Bi-Carbonate that you mixed together. In this reaction, carbon dioxide gas is created, which builds up pressure in the lava chamber until it bubbles out of the top of the volcano. This is a good representation of what happens inside of real volcanoes when they erupt!

    Tips:

    Tip #1 – Try adding a few drops of detergent to the Citric Acid and Sodium Bi-Carbonate before you add the water to see if you can get larger eruptions.

    Tip #2 – Try the same experiment using baking soda and Vinegar from your kitchen. You may find that you’ll have better results with those ingredients (also try the detergent tip with this method).

    Tip #3 – The reaction between the Citric Acid and Sodium Bi-Carbonate is what causes the eruption...so more powder should mean larger eruptions. Try adding more powder to your next eruption.

    One Last Wacky Science Idea:

    Using Citric Acid and Sodium Bi-Carbonate, or baking soda and vinegar are not the only 2 ways to get a bubbling reaction. You can also try putting a mentos in the top of the volcano and pouring some Coca-cola on top. Coke and mentos also create a very strong bubbling reaction. Please note that this method may make a sticky mess. 

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