Sentences with phrase «water beads in»

We were playing with water beads in our cupcake pans this past week to create our own cupcake fun.

I threw the water beads in with my daughters during bath time one night and I'm with you, I'll never do that again!

Usually, I store our water beads in clear bottles such as a Voss Bottle.

Lesson learned for another time: Don't place water beads in hot water!

We love water beads in our house so thought we would try a new take on them by making edible water beads this time for a little extra fun!

Not exact matches

The tiny, synthetic beads — found in facial cleansers, hand washes and toothpastes — have been found to pollute our waters and introduce toxic chemicals into the food chain.

Catholics live in an enchanted world, a world of statues and holy water, stained glass and votive candles, saints and religious medals, rosary beads and holy pictures.

One can almost see the stately procession of those oriental women, dignified as queens, in the peace of the oriental evening coming down the slope from the little city, each with her graceful water - jar on her shoulder, while around the tree - sheltered well lie the ten great hulking beasts still saddled with their baggage and gaudy with the beads and trinkets that camel - drivers have always loved.

The water beads along the inside of my forearm, along my wrist, I have a shallow pond in the palm of my hand within seconds.

«Romie Lane was muddy with pools of water standing in the new wheel ruts, and the tall wild oats and mustard grew beside the road, with wild turnip forcing its boisterous way up and stickery beads of purple thistles rising above the green riot of spring.»

Once your water beads are ready for play, drain them from the water and place them in a plastic bin (we like to use tupperware containers for this kind of play, perfect for containing the materials but they provide enough room for scooping and pouring, which is actually fantastic learning!

Because the water beads are invisible when totally submerged in water we used them to suspend and layer pretty orchid blooms in vases of water, topped with floating candles.

Children love getting their hands «dirty» so let them have at it in a clean way with shaving cream and water beads!

Water beads come in a wide variety of colors to match any party theme or style.

Materials: Water Beads (found in floral section of hobby...

And water beads are a great way to get those sensory bins filled with lots of squishy, fun beads that feel so good in little hands.

Enjoy dumping and filling containers in this Halloween Sensory Bin filled with eyeballs and red water beads.

They are tiny little gel beads that when submersed in water they expand.

The water beads also serve another purpose — once the kids are done with them they can be used in a vase with flowers or purely for decoration purposes.

Usually the water beads will dehydrate and shrink in size.

Water beads will not dissolve in water and are not sticky (unless you try the edible water beads — those do get sticky as they Water beads will not dissolve in water and are not sticky (unless you try the edible water beads — those do get sticky as they water and are not sticky (unless you try the edible water beads — those do get sticky as they water beads — those do get sticky as they dry).

Water beads show up in a package dehydrated — they are very tiny!

Sensory Medium: Use dry beans, lentils, play sand, moldable sand, Morph shape shifting fluff, water beads, or even dirt as the sensory medium for your kids to play with in their DIY sensory bin.

The polymer that is used in water beads is also used in a lot of bagged potting soil.

Sensory bins usually include a sensory medium such as beans or non-toxic water beads that kids can dig around in and colorful accents and creatures that kids can «discover».

Water beads come in all sorts of colors, although our favorite is clear because when in water they are much harder to Water beads come in all sorts of colors, although our favorite is clear because when in water they are much harder to water they are much harder to find.

The water beads are slightly squishy so he needed a careful pincer grasp to pick them up and place them in the ornament.

Water beads start out needle head tiny and grow all day in wWater beads start out needle head tiny and grow all day in waterwater.

Some of our favorite sensory bins that inspire imagination and creativity are our indoor sand where my son sat inside the bin, with «snow» raining down on him, belting out «Let It Go», our indoor cranberry bog where my kids pretended to harvest the cranberries in some cool fall weather using a variety of kitchen tools as real harvesting tools, and our «Inside Out» edible water bead bin where we used our imagination to act out and discuss a variety of emotions.

If you can flick water at the inserts / prefolds and the water beads up instead of immediately soaking in, repeat.

If you want to save water beads, scoop them out into a colander, spray them off and store them in a gallon resealable bag or closable box for the next playtime.

Clean water beads if they feel a bit slimy by giving them a quick rinse in a colander next time you get them out to play.

Water beads are non-toxic and not intended to be ingested, but are generally safe for kids who can play without putting them in their mouths.

On the word «go» they should begin using the tool to pick up letter beads from the water sensory bin and place them in their cup.

If your kids love them too, you will find here 33 water beads based activities to keep your kids happy and occupied in play for hours!

If you aren't sure what water beads are exactly, they were designed to be used in flower arrangements.

So when you are out in a wet setting, the water will bead right off of the boot and not penetrate it down to your feet.

The new gels consist of tiny plastic beads arrayed, like atoms in a crystal, in a three - dimensional lattice that's surrounded by a water - saturated polymer.

The researchers — physicist Giovanni Zocchi and graduate student Henriette Jensenius of the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark — were measuring the interactions between a glass surface and microscopic plastic beads floating in water.

The crystals consist of silica beads several thousandths of a millimetre in diameter in a mixture of water and glycerine.

In general, the larger the beads, the more they met with poroelastic resistance, as large beads with greater surface area have to push against more water to move themselves through.

The researchers visualized the flow by lacing the water with tiny plastic beads and tracking them with laser light, showing that as the drag crisis set in, the object's wake shrank and the water flow stretched smoothly around the object.

Cold surfaces can cause water vapor in the air to cool down, condense and form tiny beads of liquid.

Two features make this polymer ultrastrong, Sachleben told Live Science: Its molecules, or «beads,» are strongly attracted to one another; and hydrogen bonds — the same bonds found in DNA, as well as water molecules — keep the «beaded strings» tightly interlocked with their neighboring beaded strings, Sachleben said.

In the experiment, the water in which the beads are immersed helps prevent the particles from wiggling around and causing the lattice formation to fall aparIn the experiment, the water in which the beads are immersed helps prevent the particles from wiggling around and causing the lattice formation to fall aparin which the beads are immersed helps prevent the particles from wiggling around and causing the lattice formation to fall apart.

In the experiment, the beads are contained in a water - filled glass celIn the experiment, the beads are contained in a water - filled glass celin a water - filled glass cell.

In a paper published this week in Advanced Materials, corresponding author Orlin Velev and colleagues show that, in a water medium, liquid silicone rubber can be used to form bridges between tiny silicone rubber beads to link them together — much as a small amount of water can shape sand particles into sandcastleIn a paper published this week in Advanced Materials, corresponding author Orlin Velev and colleagues show that, in a water medium, liquid silicone rubber can be used to form bridges between tiny silicone rubber beads to link them together — much as a small amount of water can shape sand particles into sandcastlein Advanced Materials, corresponding author Orlin Velev and colleagues show that, in a water medium, liquid silicone rubber can be used to form bridges between tiny silicone rubber beads to link them together — much as a small amount of water can shape sand particles into sandcastlein a water medium, liquid silicone rubber can be used to form bridges between tiny silicone rubber beads to link them together — much as a small amount of water can shape sand particles into sandcastles.

The team found that, on occasion, the water molecules interacted with the bead in such a way that energy was transferred from the liquid to the bead.

These additional kicks used the random thermal motion of the water to do the work of moving the bead, in effect yielding something for nothing.

Larval fish growing in water with the low level of plastic beads grew at a slow rate.