Many of us tackled the egg drop experiment in science class at some point in our childhood. But this former NASA engineer took it to a whole other level. The stratosphere, to be specific. And just ...

An egg drop challenge... a bit of a daring science trick we will see if we can complete! This experiment will teach us all about inertia.

Step One: Make Blueprints If you plan to experiment with a landing capsule of your own design, (and you really should), sketch it out! First, determine the height from which you plan to drop your egg.

Possibly the most common science experiment from our school days – the egg drop challenge – now has found a place in the scientific literature.

Feedback is delighted to discover that a team of scientists has tackled the popular school experiment in which children design a device to protect a dropped egg from cracking. But what was the answer?

Newton’s First Law of Motion, also known as the Law of Inertia, says an object at rest will stay at rest and an object in motion will stay in motion in the same direction and with the same speed ...

The egg drop experiment was conducted Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014, at the Westside Middle School Academy in Danbury, Conn., as part of the 7th - grade students science project.

This spring, my son was given the popular “egg drop” science assignment. Several weeks before it was due, he discussed elaborate ideas and hoped that his egg would remain intact for extra ...

Fourth-graders at Monforton School got to test Newton’s laws of motion Tuesday by dropping raw eggs from a helium balloon, 150 feet above the school field.

The egg drop contest was one of my favorite units to teach when I was a middle school science teacher. Then the 7th grade science teacher stole it! What to do? Create a unit investigating ...

Herian Perez, 9, a representative from Team Buttercup, buys supplies from Science for Scientists volunteer Holly Kohler during an egg drop experiment in a science program for girls at the Boys and ...