Science Projects
Apple Browning Experiment
When apple slices are exposed to air, enzymes called polyphenol oxidases react with oxygen, causing browning. This process is called oxidation, which can be slowed by acids or cold temperatures.
Beam Me Up: The Adventures of Reflection, Refraction, and Diffraction
Light changes direction when it encounters different surfaces or mediums. Reflection bounces light, refraction bends it, and diffraction spreads it, demonstrating the wave behavior of light.
Capillary Action and Combustion in a Vegetable Oil Candle
Capillary action draws liquid oil up a wick, allowing it to vaporize and burn. Combustion releases energy as light and heat through a chemical reaction with oxygen.
Exploring Magnetic Levitation with Electric Current
Electric currents generate magnetic fields that can repel or attract magnets. This interaction allows objects to levitate, demonstrating the relationship between electricity and magnetism.
Floating on Magnetism: Exploring Magnetic Levitation
Magnets with like poles repel, enabling objects to float without contact. Magnetic levitation showcases the balance of magnetic forces and gravitational pull.
From Plant to Protection: Extraction of Lemongrass Oil for Natural Mosquito Repellent
Essential oils are extracted from plants using heat or distillation. Lemongrass oil contains compounds that repel insects, demonstrating plant-based chemical defense mechanisms.
Human Lungs Model: Pump It Up
Lung models use balloons to simulate inhalation and exhalation. Changing air pressure in the chest cavity moves air in and out, illustrating the mechanics of breathing.
Hydro Powered Rocket
Water and air pressure combine to propel a rocket. The rapid release of pressurized water demonstrates Newton’s third law of motion: every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
Looks Clean But Is It Healthy?
Microorganisms invisible to the eye can contaminate surfaces. This experiment shows how germs spread, emphasizing hygiene and microbial detection.
Magic Colors of Nature: Natural Indicator
Certain plant extracts change color in acidic or basic solutions. This demonstrates pH sensitivity and the chemical properties of natural pigments.
Magic Crystal Garden: Growing Crystals in Water
Supersaturated solutions form crystals as molecules arrange in a regular pattern. Crystal growth illustrates solubility and the molecular structure of solids.
Measuring Food Energy: Homemade Calorimeter Experiment
Burning food releases energy as heat, which can raise water temperature. This demonstrates the concept of calories and energy transfer in chemical reactions.
Sink or Float: The Secret Science in Your Soda
Objects float or sink depending on their density relative to the liquid. Carbonation and sugar content can affect the density and buoyancy of solutions.
Tiny Heroes, Big Health: Making Your Own Probiotics
Beneficial bacteria ferment foods, producing acids that enhance gut health. This illustrates microbial growth and the role of probiotics in digestion.
Vitamin C Detectives: Using Iodine to Uncover Nutrients
Iodine reacts with vitamin C in a color-changing reaction. This simple test demonstrates nutrient detection and chemical reactivity in foods.
Chain Reaction Machine Lift Mechanism
Mechanical energy transfers through a series of components to perform work. This shows cause-and-effect relationships and energy transformation.
Electromagnets: When Electricity Becomes Magnetism
Electric current flowing through a coil produces a magnetic field. Electromagnets illustrate the direct link between electricity and magnetism.
Floating, Sinking, and Water Purification
Density differences determine whether objects float or sink. Filtration and sedimentation demonstrate methods of purifying water physically.
Hot and Cold Water Mixing: The Science of Temperature and Density
Hot water is less dense than cold water, creating convection currents when mixed. This explains natural circulation and temperature-driven fluid movement.
Mini Rain Cloud
Water vapor condenses into droplets when cooled or saturated. This mimics cloud formation and precipitation in the water cycle.
The Science of Scent
Scent molecules travel through the air and bind to receptors in the nose, triggering signals to the brain. This demonstrates how chemical compounds are detected and interpreted as different smells.
Brainworks-Total School is hosting its 21st Annual Science, STEAM, ICT, and Math Fair, an engaging and educational event that showcases the enthusiasm and creativity of students in these diverse fields. This exciting platform brings together projects that highlight innovation across Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics, as well as cutting-edge developments in AI and robotics.
The Science, STEAM, ICT, and Math Fair 2024 celebrates the wonders of scientific discovery, technological advancement, and creativity.
This year, a special focus will be placed on AI projects, showcasing the transformative role of artificial intelligence in fields such as robotics, machine learning, and data science. Students will demonstrate AI-driven innovations, from autonomous robots to AI-powered vision systems, offering a glimpse into the future of technology.
Through these projects, students will not only hone their scientific and critical thinking skills but also explore how AI can help solve 21st-century sustainability challenges. The fair fosters global collaboration and encourages students to take on the responsibilities of shaping a future driven by technology and innovation.