GOBLES, Mich. — In this week's weather kids experiment, Haleigh Vaughn demonstrates how primary colors can form secondary colors, along with density differences between milk and soap with Mrs.

HOLLAND - Our science experiment today deals with food coloring, milk, a Q-tip, and dishwashing soap. These are the ingredients needed to show molecule movement and magnetism. Two percent or whole ...

Did you know fat is a primary ingredient in milk? Follow along with this video from ABC11 Science Club to discover more! How does this experiment work? Milk is mostly water, but contains proteins and ...

Sounds delicious, right? You’re not actually drinking it, but instead watching science magic happen when you combine dish soap with milk and food coloring. This is a very pretty experiment that draws ...

All you need is milk, some food coloring, some liquid soap, a dinner plate, and some cotton swabs. A step-by-step guide on the experiment is available by clicking on the link at the above right.

WAIANAE (HawaiiNewsNow) - For this week's weird science experiment, Dr. V shows us what happens when we mix together food coloring, milk, and liquid detergent. Pour milk onto the dinner plate so that ...

The scientists mixing milk, food coloring and dish soap downtown on Friday morning were a bit off when they thought they could produce an explosion. But, since many of them were only 5 years old, a ...

1. Pour whole milk into a shallow dish or plate. Make sure it is whole milk. 2. Add about 6-8 drops of different food coloring into the milk. 3. Anything happening yet? 4. Drop 4-5 drops of dish soap ...

An curved arrow pointing right. Using a cotton swab, food coloring, and dish soap, you can create a crazy color experiment with milk. Story by Ian Phillips and editing by Ben Nigh, footage courtesy of ...