Bubble Bomb

베이킹 소다와 식초, 물이 만나 어떤 화학 반응을 보이는지 관찰해 본다. water, measuring cup, zipper-lock plastic sandwich bags, paper towel, tablespoon, baking soda, vinegar                 1. Figure out where you want to explode your Bubble Bomb. Sometimes the bags make                    a mess when they pop, so you may want to experiment outside. If it's a rainy day,                    you can explode your Bubble Bombs in the bathtub or sink.                 2. It's very important to use a bag without holes. To test the zipper-lock bag, put about                    half a cup of water into it. Zip it closed and turn it upside down. If no water leaks out,                    you can use that bag. Unzip it and pour out the water. If the bag leaks, try another one.                    Keep testing bags until you find one that doesn't leak.     3. Tear a paper towel into a square that measures about 10 cm by 10 cm. Put 1 1/2 tablespoons of baking soda in the center of the square, then fold the square as shown in the picture, with the baking soda inside. This is your "time-release packet."                     4. Pour into your plastic bag: 1/2 cup of vinegar 1/4 cup of warm water                     5. Now here's the tricky part. You need to drop the time-release packet into the vinegar and                        zip the bag closed before the fizzing gets out of control.                        You can zip the bag halfway closed, then stuff the packet in and zip the bag closed the                        rest of the way in a hurry. Or you can put the time-release packet into the mouth of the                        bag and hold it up out of the vinegar by pinching the sides of the bag. Zip the bag closed                        and then let the packet drop into the vinegar.     One way or another, get the packet in the vinegar and zip the bag closed.   6. Shake the bag a little, put it in the sink or on the ground, and stand back! The bag will puff up dramatically and pop with a bang.

               Why does the Bubble Bomb explode?

                   The bubbles in the Bubble Bomb are filled with carbon dioxide, a gas that forms when the

                   vinegar (an acid) reacts with the baking soda (a base). If you've ever made a cake or baked

                   a loaf of quick bread (the kind that doesn't use yeast), you've already done some

                   experimenting with the bubbles that come from an acid-base reaction. Most cakes and quick

                   breads rise because of bubbles in their batter. Those bubbles, like the ones in your Bubble

                   Bomb, are created by the chemical reaction of an acid and a base. Take a look at a recipe for

                   quick bread. If the recipe includes baking soda but no baking powder, it will probably also

                   include an ingredient that's acidic-such as buttermilk, sour milk, or orange juice. Quick-bread

                   recipes may call for baking powder in addition to or instead of baking soda. Baking powder is

                   made by combining baking soda with an acidic ingredient, such as tartaric acid or calcium

                   acid phosphate. When you add water to baking powder, it will fizz as the acid and base

                   interact. In fact, if you ever run out of baking powder, you can make your own by mixing two

                   teaspoons cream of tartar (it provides the acid), one teaspoon of baking soda (it's the base),

                   and a half-teaspoon of salt. 

                  - 베이킹 소다와 식초가 만나 반응하여 이산화탄소를 만들어 내어 폭발을 하게 된다.