• Modern Day Science Heroes
  • Thomas Edison & Make Telegraph
  • Wisconsin Fast Plants
  • Rocket Science
  • Rocket Science
  • History of the Atomic Theory
  • DIY automatic bubble machined
  • Van de Graaf Generator
  • Two gallon aquarium
  • Chemistry grades 2-4
  • Crystal Radio Electronics 8-10
  • Wisconsin Fast Plant
  • Betta in a Bottle
  • My Prehistoric Creatures
  • Sea-Monkeys
  • Painted Lady Butterfly
  • Microworld Blog
  • K-2 Physics Experiments
  • K-1 Biology
  • Fun with Electricity K-1
  • New Cover Page
  • Science Project Classes Taught
  • Arduino Car Blog
  • Natural Born Scientists Store
  • About
  • Read Me
  • Home
Menu

Natural Born Scientists ®, LLC

Founded in 2008. Natural Born Scientists is a registered trademark
  • Modern Day Science Heroes
  • Thomas Edison & Make Telegraph
  • Wisconsin Fast Plants
  • Rocket Science
  • Rocket Science
  • History of the Atomic Theory
  • DIY automatic bubble machined
  • Van de Graaf Generator
  • Two gallon aquarium
  • Chemistry grades 2-4
  • Crystal Radio Electronics 8-10
  • Wisconsin Fast Plant
  • Betta in a Bottle
  • My Prehistoric Creatures
  • Sea-Monkeys
  • Painted Lady Butterfly
  • Microworld Blog
  • K-2 Physics Experiments
  • K-1 Biology
  • Fun with Electricity K-1
  • New Cover Page
  • Science Project Classes Taught
  • Arduino Car Blog
  • Natural Born Scientists Store
  • About
  • Read Me
  • Home

Day 11 in the life of the Fast Plant

January 15, 2016

In just one day, a third set of leaves formed on the plant. The stem and leaves are made of a chemical called carbohydrates. Carbohydrate come from the words carbo and hydrate meaning carbon-water. That is because scientist first analyzed the chemical as C(H20) and they thought it was made of carbon atoms and water atoms. Today, we know the formula is not that simple, but the ratio is still the same, one carbon atom for each water molecule. Where did the plant get the carbon and water? The plant absorbs carbon dioxide CO2 from the air and H2O from the soil. The plant then uses light to combine the carbon and water and give off the O2. How does the plant know how to do that? Who taught the plant to do chemistry?

← The Fast Plant Light BoxDay 10 in the life of the Fast Plant →

Harness the power to shape our future by inspiring and educating the next generation of scientific minds. With just a simple act, you can profoundly influence the trajectory of young inquisitive souls. Dive into this mission with us: By contributing to the link below, you're not just donating; you're investing in a brighter, scientifically-enriched future. Your support can be the catalyst that ignites a lifelong passion for science in countless young hearts. Join us, and together, let's mold the innovators of tomorrow.

Natural Born Scientists' PayPal

Classes offered through the Super Saturday Program (www.supersaturday.org) to children in the tristate area

 


 

Taught through the

Super Saturday Program

www.supersaturday.org

 

This 6-Saturday course studies electricity through projects followed by lessons explaining the projects.

Powered by Squarespace