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  2. David Hahn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn

    Hahn was fascinated by chemistry and spent years conducting amateur chemistry experiments, which sometimes caused small explosions and other mishaps. He was inspired in part by reading The Golden Book of Chemistry Experiments and tried to collect samples of every element in the periodic table, including the radioactive ones.

  3. Amateur chemistry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_chemistry

    Amateur chemistry has been depicted multiple times in mass media, through different formats. The protagonists or other characters of animated television series like Dexter's Laboratory, Tracey McBean and The Simpsons (e.g. on the Haw-Haw Land episode) are sometimes displayed performing chemistry experiments in their own laboratories.

  4. Outrageous Acts of Science - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outrageous_Acts_of_Science

    The program features homemade science experiments and stunts, often accompanied by warnings of "don't try this at home" when doing so might endanger the viewer. For the U.S. TV network, it was the top-rated show of 2015. [1]

  5. Homemade lava lamps, 'Elephant's Toothpaste': Cool Chemistry ...

    www.aol.com/homemade-lava-lamps-elephants...

    The release said there isn't an official schedule of experiments, but some past favorites have included homemade lava lamps and glow-in-the-dark chemistry. Kids will have the chance to make their ...

  6. Black snake (firework) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_snake_(firework)

    A long snake-like shape of carbon formed during the experiment "Black snake" is a term that can refer to at least three similar types of fireworks: the Pharaoh's snake, the sugar snake, or a popular retail composition marketed under various product names but usually known as "black snake". The "Pharaoh's snake" or "Pharaoh's serpent" is the ...

  7. Elephant's toothpaste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant's_toothpaste

    Elephant toothpaste reaction Two people watching the reaction of Elephant's toothpaste. Elephant's toothpaste is a foamy substance caused by the quick decomposition of hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2) using potassium iodide (KI) or yeast and warm water as a catalyst. [1]