Chemistry experiment yields concrete results

Jordan+Tidrick%E2%80%99s+Magnet+Chemistry+class+made+concrete+pucks%2C+hoping+to+create+the+strongest+puck+with+the+materials+available.+They+completed+various+experiments%2C+such+as+dropping+them+at+different+heights%2C+to+test+the+strength+of+their+creations.+Its+a+wonderful+way+to+take+what+we+learn+on+paper+and+apply+it+to+the+real+world%2C+sophomore+Steven+Robinson+said.

Bahaar Esfahani

Jordan Tidrick’s Magnet Chemistry class made concrete pucks, hoping to create the strongest puck with the materials available. They completed various experiments, such as dropping them at different heights, to test the strength of their creations. “It’s a wonderful way to take what we learn on paper and apply it to the real world,” sophomore Steven Robinson said.