Experiment and Experiment Set - Laboratory of Wonders. What Is Not Extinguished by Water

Understanding fire means learning how to handle it. The experiment set "Young Chemist: What Is Not Extinguished by Water" is a chemical experiment with reagents that visually demonstrates why water is not suitable for every type of fire. The format of one study helps focus on the essence of the reaction and see the cause-and-effect relationship without distractions.

— Visual chemical experiment: the child observes how, under certain conditions, water enhances combustion. The theory of fire safety ceases to be abstract and turns into an understandable practical conclusion.

— Understanding the properties of substances: the experiment reveals how different materials interact with water and air. This approach forms a basic understanding of chemical reactions and types of combustion.

— Connection to real life: knowledge from the experiment can easily be transferred to everyday situations. The child begins to realize why there are different ways to extinguish a fire and how the classes of fires differ.

— Conscious interest in science: the format of a home laboratory develops observation, logic, and the ability to draw conclusions. One experiment is a deep dive into the process without information overload.

Included:

— Acetone;

— Hexane;

— Evaporation dish;

— Cellophane gloves;

— Protective mask.