Color Wheel and Capillary Action Concepts

In this video, Allison and Julia from Winkle demonstrate how to create a color wheel using primary colors and capillary action. They explain the difference between primary and secondary colors and guide viewers through a fun experiment using simple materials like paper towels and color tablets. The video also covers the science behind capillary action, emphasizing patience as the colors mix over time. Viewers are encouraged to share their results on social media.

What is the main purpose of the color crawl activity?

• To learn about different shades of blue

• To understand the concept of a color wheel

• To create a painting using primary colors

• To explore the history of rainbows

Which of the following is NOT a primary color?

• Blue

• Green

• Yellow

• Red

What do you need to do to create secondary colors?

• Use a special color tablet

• Mix two primary colors

• Add water to a primary color

• Use a different type of paper towel

What shape should the cups be arranged in for the experiment?

• Line

• Triangle

• Square

• Circle

What is the role of the paper towel in the experiment?

• To hold the color tablets

• To mix the colors through capillary action

• To measure the amount of water

• To clean up spills

What scientific principle allows the water to move up the paper towel?

• Evaporation

• Capillary action

• Sublimation

• Condensation

What two forces are involved in capillary action?

• Adhesion and cohesion

• Friction and tension

• Gravity and magnetism

• Pressure and volume

Why is patience important in this experiment?

• The water needs to evaporate

• The color tablets need to dissolve

• The paper towels need to dry completely

• The colors need time to mix properly

What should you do after completing the color crawl activity?

• Throw away the materials

• Share your results on social media

• Mix more colors

• Start a new experiment

What is the final result of the color crawl experiment?

• A collection of mixed colors

• A rainbow painting

• A complete color wheel

• A set of primary colors