Do you know how to perform some simple chemistry experiments with everyday materials? If you don’t, we created a list for you to show you and help you choose your favorite one to impress your family ...

If you read Mythbuster Mom Kari Byron's recent column about helping your kids "get their hands dirty" doing science and were wondering where to start, here's a three-part chemistry experiment that ...

Reagent Guides: The reagent guide's purpose is to encourage chemists to choose a ‘greener’ choice of reaction conditions. The guides aim to achieve this by providing transparency through the use of ...

Printed on paper. What is this the 1500s? This review first appeared in GeekDad. Geeks everywhere weep for the modern chemistry set. There was a day when kids of all ages could perform all sorts of ...

If you wanted to create the world’s next undiscovered element, number 119 in the periodic table, here’s a possible recipe. Take a few milligrams of berkelium, a rare radioactive metal that can be made ...

Materials Needed: Jar, water, food color, vegetable oil salt, The first step in this chemical experiment is to fill the jar about ¾ with water and add food color by your choice in the jar. After you ...