Color Changing Flowers Experiment - Part 2

This video tutorial guides viewers through an experiment involving water, food coloring, and white carnation flowers. The experiment explores how splitting the flower stem and placing each half in different colored water affects the flower's color. The tutorial covers necessary materials, safety precautions, and step-by-step instructions. Observations reveal that the flower's petals change color based on the water's dye, with some petals even turning purple. The video encourages forming hypotheses and understanding the science behind the color change.

What materials are required for the flower color experiment?

• A clear container, scissors, water-based food coloring, water, and a white carnation flower

• A clear container, a knife, oil-based food coloring, water, and a red rose

• A clear container, scissors, water-based food coloring, water, and a yellow daffodil

• A clear container, a spoon, water-based food coloring, milk, and a white carnation flower

What safety precaution is recommended when cutting the flower stem?

• Use a grown-up's help

• Use a plastic knife

• Wear a lab coat

• Wear goggles

Why might you want to wear gloves during the experiment?

• To prevent your hands from getting dyed

• To avoid getting wet

• To protect your hands from sharp objects

• To keep your hands warm

What was observed about the color distribution on the flower petals?

• The petals remained white

• The petals were all purple

• The petals were evenly red and blue

• The petals were divided into red and blue halves

What unique observation was made about one of the petals?

• It turned completely red

• It turned completely blue

• It appeared purple

• It remained white