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In order to stand out, TV commercials always present a unique selling point. This refers to what makes their product different from all of the others in the market. - Infographic by Theo Hedgemon

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What are Soft Plastics and Why are they important?

Soft Plastics are a type of fishing lure that has the perfect balance of flexibility and durability. They are made to recreate the movements of bait fish or creatures. They are made of compound called plastisol. These rubber like lures make up a 60 billion dollar industry. Today you will be learning how they are made.

About Me

Gunnar Taylor is an 8th grade student at the Lovett school. He is involved in football, lacrosse and other out of school extracurriculars. Gunnar is excited to take a big step up his life into 9th grade. He enjoys fishing, building, hiking, being outdoors, and he especially likes to hang out with his friends

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Soft Plastics are a type of fishing lure that has the perfect balance of flexibility and durability. They are made to recreate the movements of bait fish or creatures. They are made of compound called plastisol. These rubber like lures make up a 60 billion dollar industry.

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Amelia Minutelli
Chou Period 3

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The Chem On the fishing rod

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Chemistry Of Why The Ocean is Different Colors

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Chemistry Of Why The Ocean is Different Colors

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Abby Odegard

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The chemisrty of why the ocena is diffeent colors (1)

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Chemistry of Soap

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Chemistry of soap - Infographic by John Christians

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Chemistry of Blueberry Pomegranate Body Armor

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By: Kagan Potter

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Anna Moog

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Red and Blue Clean & Corporate Technology Research Findings Report Infographic - Infographic (880 x 2000 px) by Anna Moog

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Chemistry of Tsar Bomba

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Chemistry of How crabs regrow limbs

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Chemistry of Crabs' Limb Regrowth | Piktochart Visual Editor

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Corinne Dunlap

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By: Corinne Dunlap - Infographic by Corinne Dunlap

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Alaysia Georges

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Chemistry of Jellyfish - Poster (US) by Alaysia Georges

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Virginia Jane Hultgren

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Turquoise Minimalist Monotone Research Findings Report Infographic

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Susanna Lynch

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Virginia Brown

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Ryan Galbraith

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The Chemistry of hand warmers - Poster (US) by Ryan Galbraith

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Virginia Madden

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Teddy Hanson

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Teddy Hanson

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By Em Fougerousse

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Riley Kemp

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The Chemistry of Why the Sun is Important For Humans

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The Chemistry of Why the Sun is Important For Humans

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Katelyn Nixon

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Chemistry of Why the Sun Is Important For Humans

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Wiley Tucker

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Freya Norgaard

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Georgia Ball

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Intro

Imagine you are running through a forest. A cool breeze blows around you, gently lifting the colorful array of leaves surrounding you. You get tired and decide to sit under a tree. As you are resting, a leaf falls flat into your lap. You wonder, How is this leaf orange, when just a few months ago they were green? You want to know why.

Without the natural processes of photosynthesis and the xanthophyll cycle, these leaves would stay green forever. You would never be able to run through a naturally red, orange, and yellow forest again! There is a reason for these changes to happen because, without them, the world wouldn't be the same as it is now.

Background Info

Composition

Pigments that cause color change

Chemistry's Role

Chemistry's Role in making leaves change is mainly a consequence of the temperature and sun changes. There are many different chemicals inside the plant, but two of the main ones are chlorophyll and xanthophyll. Chlorophyll is a naturally occurring substance. The chlorophyll molecule is made of four pyrrole rings with nitrogen, put together in a ring around a magnesium ion, and a long hydrocarbon chain. Chlorophyll is made when glutamic acid (an amino acid) is transformed into 5-aminolevulinic acid (ALA), two molecules of ALA then smoosh together to form porphobilinogen (PBG), which then eventually forms the pyrrole rings inside chlorophyll. The chlorophyll is what causes the leaf to look green. The leaves begin to change color as the chlorophyll breaks down. This is because of the change in length of daylight and temperature changes causing the leaves to stop making food, making the chlorophyll break down, having the green color disappear, causing the yellow and orange colors to become visible. These yellow and orange colors come from the Xanthophyll Cycle. Xanthophyll is made of a group of oxygenated carotenoids with different makeups, which after a while lead to the color change of leaves. The Xanthophyll Cycle begins when the acidic conditions show the leaf it needs to begin. Some encourage the construction of enzymes that convert a specific xanthophyll called zeaxanthin, which is yellow, into new compound violaxanthin, which is orange. This is how the green leaves from chlorophyll turn into red, orange, and yellow leaves from the xanthophyll cycle.

ABOUT ME:

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Imagine you are running through a forest. A cool breeze blows around you, gently lifting the colorful array of leaves surrounding you. You get tired and decide to sit under a tree. As you are resting, a leaf falls flat into your lap.

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Julia Wood

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By: Frederick Jackson

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Intro

Steak is the principal of all meat. One of the top 100 foods in the entire world. A culinary genius that can be appreciated by many, expect those vegan heretics. However all foods start from humble periodic table elements and the steak is no different. One can't just simply take 2 hops and a skip to make such a masterpiece. The steak goes through a plethora of chemical reactions such as the Maillard Reaction. All of these reactions play a huge role in how steak tastes so good.

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Steak is the principal of all meat. One of the top 100 foods in the entire world. A culinary genius that can be appreciated by many, expect those vegan heretics. However all foods start from humble periodic table elements and the steak is no different.

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Chemistry of Sun Bum Hair Lightening Spray

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Chemistry of Sun Bum Hair Lightening Spray

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Mary Skiles Muir

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Chemistry of Hairlightener spray - Infographic by maryskiles

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Brendan Pitfield

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Ellie Mayfield

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Orange Pink and Blue Animals Motivational Quote Education Portrait Poster - Poster (A1) by Ellie Mayfield

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https://youtu.be/nK3PJXRp2r8

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Phallen Patterson

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William Brooks

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Peter Pearce

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Gisella Brok

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Ezra Duffield

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Chemistry of - Poster (US) by Ezra Duffield

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Elizabeth Murray

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Olivia janis

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Yellow Pink and Purple Trendy Gradient Quote Motivational Poster

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Anna Marie Samp

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Why yawning is contagious - Anna Marie by Anna Marie Samp | This newsletter was created with Smore, an online tool for creating beautiful newsletters for educators, nonprofits, businesses and more

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Celine Areu

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Michael Darville