Search for Science Fair Projects

1000 Science Fair Projects with Complete Instructions

Heat (Thermodynamics) Science Fair Project

Does Wind Cool?

Easy
Does Wind Cool? | Science Fair Projects | STEM Projects
Let's find out if wind can really cool us down. We'll set up two pans of warm water and see which one evaporates faster.

Hypothesis

The hypothesis is that the pan with the air current blowing on it will evaporate faster than the second pan.

Method & Materials

You will place two pans of warm water 16 inches apart, one with a fan blowing on it and one without. You will check the pans at 15-minute intervals and record the results.
You will need two pans, a fan, warm water, a log book, and a measuring cup.

Results

The results showed that the pan with the air current blowing on it evaporated 5.170 times faster than the second pan. This suggests that the fan was able to evaporate the water quicker and replace it with a cooler, dryer layer.

Why do this project?

This science project is interesting because it shows how wind can be used to cool us down.

Also Consider

Variations to consider include using different temperatures of water or different speeds of the fan.

Full project details

You can find additional information and details for this science fair project here. Have fun exploring!

Related video

Hey there! Here are some awesome videos about this science project that we think you'll really like. They're not only super fun, but they'll also help you learn more about the science behind the project. So sit back, relax, and get ready to have some fun!!
Share this Science Project:

Related Science Fair Project Ideas

Temperature and Water Movement
Let's explore how hot and cold water affects the movement of water!
Easy
Evaporation: What Affects the Rate?
Ever wondered why water evaporates faster in some places than others? Find out in this fun science project!
Easy
Does Hair Color Matter?
Does the color of your hair affect how warm it keeps your head? Find out in this fun experiment!
Easy
Share this Science Project: