lesson 4.0 (2 Reviews) • 4 Downloads lesson 4 Downloads 4.0 (2 Reviews) beta EdBrAIn It EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs. Wet paper demonstration of electrolysis Share Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share On Pinterest Share On LinkedIn Share On Microsoft Teams Email Copy link Share Share On Facebook Share On Twitter Share On Pinterest Share On LinkedIn Share On Microsoft Teams Email Copy link Institute of Physics (IOP) Subject Science Grade Level Grades 6-12 Resource Type Activity License About Resources Reviews Related About This Lesson A magic stylus for colorful writing. Lesson Plan for Middle School Resources Files beta EDBRAIN IT EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs. Wet_paper_demonstration_of_electrolysis.doc Activity February 8, 2020 38.5 KB External resources http://www.practicalphysics.org/go/Experiment_287.html?topic... Website Reviews Log in to Write a Review 4.0 2 Reviews SML Member February 20, 2012 I have not tried this (it is quite complex to set up), but it sounds great, sort of writing using colored ions. If it works it might produce a wow! AAWolfe February 08, 2015 I think high school physics students would really enjoy this activity. It looks like a fun activity! SML Member January 30, 2016 Generated comment #43798 SML Member July 04, 2016 Generated comment #87309 Advertisement More from this Contributor Lesson Butthead Activity • Grades 6-12 Institute of Physics (IOP) Lesson Egg and sheet Activity • Grades 6-12 Institute of Physics (IOP) Lesson The dangers of 'static' Activity • Grades 6-12 Institute of Physics (IOP) Lesson Seeing sound waves Activity • Grades 6-12 Institute of Physics (IOP) Lesson Pick and mix Activity • Grades 6-12 Institute of Physics (IOP) Lesson Bungee challenge Activity • Grades 6-12 Institute of Physics (IOP)
SML Member February 20, 2012 I have not tried this (it is quite complex to set up), but it sounds great, sort of writing using colored ions. If it works it might produce a wow!
AAWolfe February 08, 2015 I think high school physics students would really enjoy this activity. It looks like a fun activity!
I have not tried this (it is quite complex to set up), but it sounds great, sort of writing using colored ions. If it works it might produce a wow!