Hi guys, today I’m gonna make a blog about oobleck because we did an experiment last week on Thursday and it was oobleck, so now we are making either a blog or you could do something else, and I decided to do a blog because I just wanted too do it
Here are my questions I have to answer
- what happened if you let your fingers gently run through oobleck
- if you applied a force to the oobleck, (such as tapping, slapping or punching it) what effect did it have?
- what state of matter do you think oobleck is and why?
- how have materials like oobleck been useful in real life
Okay that’s all the questions I have to answer for this blog 
_________________________________________________________________________________
- what happened if you let your fingers gently run through Oobleck
what will happen once you let your fingers gently soak into the oobleck, it will soften up and become really easy to put your hands in but if you do it hard you can’t put your fingers in unless it slows down
- if you applied a force to the oobleck, (such as tapping, slapping or punching it) what effect did it have?
what will happen if you apply force SOME of you guys think. When you apply force into oobleck like punching or trying to hit it with your fist it will harden but it won’t hurt like a actual solid, as in like concrete (I think it won’t hurt though) It’s like it has turned into a solid but doesn’t hurt 
(the effect is that it was is solid)
- what state of matter do you think oobleck is and why?
the state of matter for oobleck is liquid and solid, why? because oobleck is very cool and unique and it can be stiff and liquidy at the same time, like if you punch it, it stiffens up, and if you grab it and leave it on your hands for like 1 or 2 seconds, it will slowly melt in your hands like a candle melting (but the oobleck melts a bit more faster than the ice of course)
- how have materials like oobleck been useful in real life
in real life people have used oobleck for armour, I have no clue how they do that but I just know they use it for armour because oobleck is flexible and stiff too. I know because miss said 
here is a picture of oobleck, to make it you just need 2 ingredients, you just need flour or corn flour (basically the same thing but yeah okay) and water (any temperature, either just warm, hot or cold)
Bye guys! 
