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1000 Science Fair Projects with Complete Instructions

Thermodynamics is the science of how heat moves and changes things. From cooking food to powering engines, heat is an important part of our lives.

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Rubber Bands and Heat Surprises
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Press a stretched rubber band to your forehead and feel it warm up the opposite way most materials do.
Household Insulation vs. a Thermos
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Wrap jars in different household materials and race them against a thermos to find the best insulator.
Aluminum Foil vs. Plastic Wrap as Cold Insulators
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Wrap ice water in aluminum foil versus plastic wrap and track which material keeps the temperature lowest over two hours.
Hair Shade and Heat Insulation
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Place bags of dark and light hair under a heat lamp and measure which shade traps more warmth.
Chemical Energy in a Peanut
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Burn a single peanut under a can of water and measure how many degrees the temperature rises.
Wind, Evaporation, and Cooling
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Set two pans of warm water near a fan and watch the breeze dry one up eight times faster.
Room Temperature and Candle Burn Rate
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Medium
Light identical candles at three different room temperatures and measure whether heat makes them burn down faster.
Boiling Point and Altitude
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Hard
Change four conditions one at a time and discover which single factor shifts water's boiling point.
Insulation Materials and Heat Retention
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Hard
Pack five materials around a beaker of boiling water in a refrigerator and find which one holds heat longest.
Heat Expansion in Five Different Gases
Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project
Hard
Submerge gas-filled balloons in heated water and measure which of five gases expands the most as temperature rises.
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