Which will win? Easy baking soda volcano experiment.

Ready to put citrus fruit to the (acidity) test? Try this twist on a lemon volcano with this easy baking soda experiment below! 👇
What you need:
A variety of citrus fruits (lemons, limes, grapefruit, etc.)
Baking soda
Knife
Fork
Spoon
Plate or tray
How to make a citrus volcano:
Grab a grownup and have them slice your fruit in half. Set one half to the side.
Using a fork, poke the fruit’s flesh to make it even juicier.
Sprinkle a spoonful of baking soda over the top of your fruit halves. Your volcano should start to erupt!
Tip! If your reaction isn’t strong enough, try squeezing the juice of the other half of your fruit over your volcano to get the fizz started.
What’s going on?
This is a citrus twist on the well-known baking soda/vinegar volcano! The acidity of vinegar fuels this classic reaction, so we’ll be replacing it with another acidic item: fruit. The juice from citrus fruits contains citric acid which, when mixed with a base (like baking soda), reacts to form bubbles made of carbon dioxide gas. When using fruits that are more acidic for our volcanoes, we get bigger reactions! But fruits that are sweeter, or less acidic, create a smaller reaction.
Special thanks to our host, Alex!
#kiwico, #scienceforkids, #shorts, #experiments, #bakingsodavolcano, #citrusfruit, #aciditytest

[@user-jt6ny6pj2u]

Actually the BEST FIZZY REACTION was with the orange. It was super foamy and thick. The lime was borin g. 😢

[@KiwiCo]

Glad you tried it. Thanks for letting us know! 😊

[@wingchan9217]

Pls pin me I also tried the line it was so cool

[@wingchan9217]

Pls pin me