 Welcome back to Kids Fun Science. My name is Ken. Today's experiment is the WD-40 versus the balloons. As always, adult supervision is required. What you need for this experiment is a latex balloons and WD-40. Welcome back to Kids Fun Science. My name is Grace and today we're going to play with water displacement and it's the 40th formula. Otherwise known as WD-40, right? Yeah. Basically, we're going to spray it on the balloon and the balloon. This is going to eat away the latex on the balloon and it's going to pop. But always remember safety. Make sure you wear goggles and we're going to spray a little WD-40 on here and then we're going to back up and it should go. The WD-40 formula was invented in 1953, part of the Rocket Chemical Company and later renamed the WD-40 Company. Second time. Alright, should we have another try? I think it's good. Maybe it's popping to go outside. That scared me. Let's do it again. Here we go. Give it a good shot. Science behind this is WD-40 is an oil-based product and many balloons are made out of latex. Oil will dissolve through the natural latex products and a balloon which is already under pressure doesn't need much damage to the latex to create a weak spot where the air will push through. Nice, the WD-40, right? Okay, we'll try the yellow one. It didn't work on the blue one until outside, right? Give it a good shot here. A little thinner, right? Yeah. Looks like it's eating it away. Well, second time with the blue balloons. They don't work. They didn't work the first time, we'll see. I think you didn't put enough on. That's the WD-40 and latex balloons. Also check out my channel, link in the description. This seems really interesting. Oh, and that video too.