Science Skool

Science Skool Science Skool is a website for GCSE and GCE Science. It will cater for students aged 11-18 years of a

12/02/2020

A very old video (12 years ago!) of a very very large and dangerous thermite reaction I did. Here aluminium displaces the iron in iron oxide and in doing so gives out a huge amount of heat. If you look closely you can see me lighting the reaction, and then almost getting killed in the process. My apologies for the poor video quality, but camera phones 12 years ago were not that great in low light.

Giant periodic table?" Completed it mate". With thanks to  for the amazing infographics.
07/02/2020

Giant periodic table?" Completed it mate". With thanks to for the amazing infographics.

17/12/2019

The Dragon's Breath demonstration. Blowing icing sugar through a Bunsen flame. The huge surface area allows the icing sugar to ignite, this effect is one of the reasons that flour mills and their like have to be so careful.

05/07/2019

Classic methane bubbles demonstration.

A-level Pre-Exam Update! -
06/05/2019

A-level Pre-Exam Update! -

AQA exam dates..fast approaching!
18/01/2019

AQA exam dates..fast approaching!

15/10/2018

The iodine clock results are in! Two times speed, and thankfully no sound. As you can see, increasing concentration of iodine increases rate, in what should be a first order reaction. Results are not perfect but I blame the students!

All ready to start simultaneous iodine clock reactions. Potassium iodine concentrations ranging from 4.0x10-3 to 2.0x10-...
15/10/2018

All ready to start simultaneous iodine clock reactions. Potassium iodine concentrations ranging from 4.0x10-3 to 2.0x10-2. Results video to follow!

Absolutely love this and so true....*goes to look up what dolphins eat*
03/09/2018

Absolutely love this and so true....*goes to look up what dolphins eat*

04/07/2018

Sometimes called the chemical chameleon, this is a redox reaction between glucose and potassium permanganate in sodium hydroxide. We start with the MnO4 - ion which is purple, which is converted into the MnO4 2- ion which is green (the blue is a mixture of the two), and then this eventually is converted into MnO2 which is a brown solid which when suspended gives a yellow colour.

New research has finally answered the question as to how the dinosaurs became extinct.
03/07/2018

New research has finally answered the question as to how the dinosaurs became extinct.

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