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This candle trick has many explanations to it. To execute the trick, you must glue a candle in the center of a dish and fill the dish with water. You then light the candle and put the glass bottle with the mouth down, leaving the candle inside of the container. You will see that water rises up.

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Watch this video to see the candle trick!

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Glass And Candle Experiment | Why Does Water Rise?

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Read this article for a more in depth explanation of this phenomena. This video, shows steps in order and the "why" behind the "what".

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Experiment Library for Kids | Science Experiments | Steve Spangler Science

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For those of you who couldn't join us on Facebook this week (@spanglerscience), we've been working hard to provide fun and amazing at home experiences to those who have been impacted by the current events.

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This data shows the measurement between pressure and the temperature inside the container with the candle burning. As you can see, the temperature increases at first but when the fire goes out the temperature decreases as the gas cools.

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Candles can do other things as well! Watch this video for this other super cool candle trick.

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Candle Trick Explained with Slow Motion Research Camera

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This is a pretty clear graphic of what exactly happens when you do this trick.

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GRADE 7- Matter and its interactions (7-MS-PS1-4)

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GRADE 7- Matter and its interactions (7-MS-PS1-4)

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This lesson would be taught in a 7th grade class. This lesson aligns with the standard matter and its interactions. In this standard, students are to develop a model that predicts and describes changes in particle motion, temperature, and the state of a pure substance when thermal energy is added or removed. I would first ask myself students to make a prediction and go from there.

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This candle trick was an example of phenomena. A phenomena is an observable event or an experiment! In a phenomena, learners need to apply different perspectives in order to study the topic. It is also a real world issue. You have just observed the candle trick, made precautions and learned the science behind it!

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Proof of contact.