Popsicle/Craft Stick Chain Reactions – Herringbone and Clever Levers Of all the craft materials we have ever purchased, I have to say that we have gotten the most bang for our buck with a pack of 300 craft sticks that we bought a couple of years ago! Last year we posted about building an exploding […]
In ‘Complex Simplicity’, photographer Jonathan Knowles presents simple domestic tasks, performed through elaborate chain reactions.
This is the definition of a chain reaction, as the term is used in chemistry and physics. An example is provided.
Build a craft stick chain reaction! Weave craft sticks together to make a chain that flies apart when you let go. Fun science!
If you or your classroom, is up for a challenge, download your free printable Chain Reaction Word Game at the bottom of the post.
If you’re looking for a science experiment to try today, then try building a popsicle stick chain reaction! This is a way to stack popsicle sticks together, and when you let them go, they all pop up in the air one by one in a long explosion! (Not an actual explosion by the way, that’s
Build Your Own Chain Reaction Machines by Paul Long- Be inspired by the amazing artwork of renowned cartoonist, engineer, and inventor Rube Goldberg, whose wacky, imagined machines accomplished tas…
When my children were little we had this fabulous game called "Domino Rally". They would set it up in our foyer where there was a wooden floor and play for hours. They meticulously set up the line of dominoes and watched the tumbling blocks knocking into structures and cheer when it worked. If you have
Engineer your own awesome moving machines! Sturdy materials, moving mechanisms, and your imagination combine to create epic chain reactions. Learn how to build projects with the included instructions before engineering one-of-a-kind inventions with custom components and materials from home. Explore tips and see it in action!
This chain reaction machine is made up of everyday objects and is designed to accomplish a simple task in a silly and complicated way. The motion of this machine is created by a sequence of events, using gravity and simple mechanisms like levers and pulleys to help it along. It will be on display a
Chain Reaction3 designed by Leon Fry. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
