Discover a unique way to blow up a balloon with yeast and carbon dioxide in this video from ABC11 Science Club.

Just take some water, add a little bit of sugar and yeast, mix thoroughly and voila, you have a science experiment at Newport Harbor High School. No, the students weren’t learning how to bake ...

Some microbes produce different types of gases as a byproduct of their metabolic processes. The microbes in this Science Friday Video released an odorless and flammable gas called methane. The type of ...

You will need some warm water, a small clean plastic soda bottle, a packet of yeast, 1 tablespoon of sugar, and a small balloon. First, you need to fill the bottle p with bout 1 inch of warm water ...

Their experiment, “Effects of Atmospheric Radiation on Yeast Fermentation,” is now set to fly aboard a NASA zero-pressure scientific balloon in September.

This week on Mess It Up with Megan, we will be using a few household items to blow up a balloon. All you will need for this experiment is a yeast packet, sugar, warm water, and a bottle. The ...

For this project I used off the shelve 3% hydrogen peroxide solution, common bread yeast, and ziti macaroni noodles. This experiment should not be conducted without adult supervision. # ...

Editor-in-Chief Mariette DiChristina and her daughters inflate a balloon with yeast, the tiny organisms that make bread rise in the oven.