Peanut power
- Loopy
- Posts: 595
- Joined: 08 Jun 2006, 10:00
- School: Mater Dei Catholic College
- Suburb: Wagga Wagga
- State/Location: NSW
Peanut power
Just thought to share this idea. As a school that has a number of anaphylatics, we have come up with an alternative to using peanuts in "peanut power". Tiny Teddys work as affectively and smell nicer too!
- Gatekeeper
- Posts: 2
- Joined: 04 Jul 2006, 10:00
- State/Location: NSW
Peanut Power
I'm amazed that science books are still publishing this experiemt. We use nutrigrain, pre-soaked in olive oil. Works well.
Peanut power
Cheezels can also be used to replace peanuts.
Re: Peanut power
[Macadamia nuts work really well, also
quote="General"]Cheezels can also be used to replace peanuts.[/quote]
quote="General"]Cheezels can also be used to replace peanuts.[/quote]
- rae
- Posts: 1045
- Joined: 31 May 2006, 10:00
- School: Oxley College
- Suburb: Burradoo
- State/Location: NSW
Peanut Power
Please excuse my lack of knowledge, but what is Peanut Power?
It is obviously something a lot of schools do because there has been so many replies. I'm fairly new at this game so have no idea what it is about.
Lorrae
It is obviously something a lot of schools do because there has been so many replies. I'm fairly new at this game so have no idea what it is about.
Lorrae
- Loopy
- Posts: 595
- Joined: 08 Jun 2006, 10:00
- School: Mater Dei Catholic College
- Suburb: Wagga Wagga
- State/Location: NSW
Hi Rae,
This is an experiment at year 8 level to demonstrate chemical potential energy stored in a peanut. Essentially, you take a peanut, mount it on a pin in a cork and light it. Place the burning nut under a test tube of water held by clamps on a retort stand. The temperature of the water needs to be measured before and after. By calculations you can determine the amount of energy is in a gram of peanuts.
Lou P.
This is an experiment at year 8 level to demonstrate chemical potential energy stored in a peanut. Essentially, you take a peanut, mount it on a pin in a cork and light it. Place the burning nut under a test tube of water held by clamps on a retort stand. The temperature of the water needs to be measured before and after. By calculations you can determine the amount of energy is in a gram of peanuts.
Lou P.
Peanut power
Hi. We have canned this prac completely. Tiny Teddys can contain traces of nuts. Cashews and macadamias are nuts, so we wouldn't use them either. Most food packaging will state "MAY CONTAIN TRACES OF NUTS", therefore we have erred on the safe side, and simply don't risk it. Any minute amount of vapour can seriously affect people with this allergy.
Even Rice Bubble packs state "may contain traces of peanuts or other nuts", so I wouldn't go near Nutrigrain either. I can only suggest read your packaging first.
carol58a
Even Rice Bubble packs state "may contain traces of peanuts or other nuts", so I wouldn't go near Nutrigrain either. I can only suggest read your packaging first.
carol58a