Nomad Press How To Children's Education Custom Publishing
 


Discover Series

Explore Series

Build It Series

Energy Projects
Medieval Projects
Human Body Projects
Ancient China Projects
Planet Earth Projects
Arctic & Antarctic Projects
Kitchen Chemistry
Solar System Projects
Ben Franklin Inventions
Leonardo da Vinci Inventions
Civil War Projects
Pioneer Projects
Colonial America Projects
World War II Projects
Tools of the Native Americans
Mayan Inventions
Ancient Egypt Projects
Tools of the Ancient Greeks
Tools of the Ancient Romans
Tools of Timekeeping
Tools of Navigation
Build It Series      Ages 9+
focus on science
A Look Inside:
  Fun Facts
Contents
Activities
Resources
Look Inside

Media Kit
Awards/Reviews
Endorsements
Buy It Now
Author/Illustrator

New Title
Amazing Kitchen Chemistry Projects You Can Build Yourself

Fun Facts
Amazing Kitchen Chemistry Projects You Can Build Yourself

A single grain of sugar contains about 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 molecules.

The number of molecules you breathe in, in only one breath of air, is more than the number of grains of sand on the entire earth.

The green patina on the surface of the Statue of Liberty is a result of copper reacting with the atmosphere.

The element rubidium is so reactive that it will burst into violent flames when exposed to water and even spontaneously catch fire in air.

Ancient Greeks came up with the concept of the “atom” over 2,400 years ago.

Oxygen gas molecules on a warm day travel at an average speed of about 1,030 miles per hour—faster than a jet airplane.

Kevlar, a polymer, is a special kind of fiber that is fives times stronger than steel, and it is used to make body armor and sports equipment.

A study of one type of chocolate found that it has 57 different types of molecules all mixed up together.

Alfred Nobel, who founded the Nobel Prize to honor outstanding achievements in many fields, including chemistry, was the inventor of dynamite.