The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience
Flare Bears -
R relay@relay.publicsquare.global shared this topic
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0I always enjoyed those long, heart-to-heart talks with the fire marshal.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0 -
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0By Jove, you've invented the fuel we need to get to Mars!

-
@starraven @wonderofscience chemistry teacher here. I love this one and do it several times per year. The test tube ist normally busted afterwards because of the temperatures. I personally try to use ones that are quite beat up anyways.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience How utterly cool! Science is wonderful.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience
Okay, you could have just told me you don't like gummy bears. -
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0About a month back I was searching for a visual image to compliment my description of what would happen if you fell into a phosphoric acid reactor/dehydrator. The sort you'd see at a phosphorous mine.
My search has ended.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience AAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH-RIBO!
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience So I guess that that's one mix to not self-titrate...
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience
Artemis III -
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0 -
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience my sort of science.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@derpostillon https://mastodon.social/@wonderofscience/116564561158783761
HARIBO steigt in den gewinnbringenden Rüstungssektor ein. Als erstes entwickelt man ein Gummibärchen-Raketentriebwerk für Drohnen.
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience I listened to Black Metal in my youth that sounded pretty much the same

-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience what about gummyan rights?!
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0@wonderofscience No wonder they were bouncing here and there and everywhere
-
The "Screaming Gummy Bear" chemistry demonstration involves dropping a gummy bear into a test tube of molten potassium chlorate (KClO₃), where the sugar reacts violently with the released oxygen producing bursts of flame and gas.
️: DoktorKlawonn | CC BY 3.0 -
@wonderofscience It really does seem like it's screaming!

@nazokiyoubinbou @wonderofscience That's just the animals used for the gelatin that you finally hear.
-