 Hey, welcome back to kids fun science. My name is Canada today's experiment experiment is intermolectal forces, right? So basically I've got a newspaper strip. I cut it's about two inches wide and the full length of the paper And it's just one complete piece and I got a pair of scissors So basically I'm going to put my finger here and I'll loop it up and then to make sure it's even all the way down Right here, and then I'm going to cut it and you make a prediction on how many pieces it will be when I let go so I cut it and I let go and It's still one piece, which is pretty crazy, right? But she saw me cut it so once again put it together make sure it's straight even cut it again and prediction It's still one piece. This is really a cool and fun and easy experiment Also, and no one is a science trick, but let's make a prediction this time instead of cutting it straight What happens if I cut it at an angle? It kind of goes off to the side so it still has the forces, right? So here it is it's still there you bring it back up one more time. You don't like the angle you want to go back straight You go Let go and you still have one piece So I'm going to explain how to do it and the science behind it next What you need for this experiment is scissors Rubber cement it don't matter what kind I used Elmer's baby powder and some newspaper Which is two inches in length or width in about five centimeters So once you cut your newspaper out five centimeters or two inches in width and the full paper take your Rubber cement and you're just going to do a thin coat starting about two inches from the from the top and bottom All the way down the inside of the newspaper So only one side you're doing this on it does not have to be a thick coat. I'm just a regular coat all the way down I'm adding a little bit extra here, but see I don't go all the way to the ends And so you do all the just coat this so there's no big wet spots So it's all evenly paste all the way across So once the rubber cement is completely dry Then you take your baby powder and lightly sprinkle it over the side that has the rubber cement on it But it has to be dry before you do this. You can see here It's lightly Sprinkled over it with the baby powder just kind of rub it off shake it So it's not noticeable and then you're ready to go So the science behind this is the rubber cement is going to bond with those Intermelectrical forces so when I cut the pieces of paper even though it's smooth on the back end from the baby powder It still has that rubber cement in there So it doesn't stick to your hand and it doesn't stick But when the scissors squeeze it up together That section of the newspaper right where it's cut no matter if it's straight or angled is going to have the Rubber cement stick together and when you release the paper it'll always stick together So unless you go too high so even here when I didn't cut it completely right you let it go And it still angles off to the side. So it's pretty cool I put a little bit more in the description And please let me know if you liked this experiment by clicking thumbs up and please subscribe It does help my channel. Thank you very much for watching