<p>Many Bangaloreans attended an air show and science exhibition conducted at Sarakki Lake in JP Nagar recently. </p>.<p>This charitable event was conducted by ‘Merry Go Learn’ in association with SLAIT (Sarakki Lake Area Improvement Trust) to spread awareness and support the cause of water conservation.</p>.<p>It saw the participation of more than 300 students from six schools in the area.</p>.<p>It had kids applying the concepts of science and maths to demonstrate interesting experiments, be it making a fire alarm, conducting magnetic races or even purifying blood as done by the lungs in the human body! </p>.<p>The highlight of the event was the air show conducted by aeromodelling experts. <br /><br />Spectators were awestruck as they saw the airplane models performing acrobatics during the flight. </p>.<p>The programme started with jaw-dropping experiments by students in the age group of four to 13. </p>.<p>Six-year-old Niteesh showed how to make a torch understanding the concept of conductors and non-conductors. <br /><br />The visitors had fun participating in the magnetic race as Nishant, another six-year-old, explained how the poles of two magnets repel. Kanishk, a ten-year-old, helped all visitors make their own catapult using the principle of potential and kinetic energy.<br /><br /> The audience was awestruck when Nikita, a student of ‘Merry Go Learn’, showed convection currents using layers of coloured water that did not mix. <br /><br />There was a host of exercises to stimulate one’s brain. For instance, the students asked visitors to guess the number of coins that would make a giant pyramid, test which water sample is acidic to name a few.<br /><br />Later, Tabrez, Mike and Pavan, who are aeronautic experts, took the planes to the skies and showed acrobatics like loops, rolls, hover etc. <br /><br />A mesmerising street-play performance was also put up by the students. It was set in a future with no potable water and showed simple ways to conserve water. <br /><br />The SLAIT representatives also requested the visitors to volunteer for the cause of saving the lake.<br /></p>
<p>Many Bangaloreans attended an air show and science exhibition conducted at Sarakki Lake in JP Nagar recently. </p>.<p>This charitable event was conducted by ‘Merry Go Learn’ in association with SLAIT (Sarakki Lake Area Improvement Trust) to spread awareness and support the cause of water conservation.</p>.<p>It saw the participation of more than 300 students from six schools in the area.</p>.<p>It had kids applying the concepts of science and maths to demonstrate interesting experiments, be it making a fire alarm, conducting magnetic races or even purifying blood as done by the lungs in the human body! </p>.<p>The highlight of the event was the air show conducted by aeromodelling experts. <br /><br />Spectators were awestruck as they saw the airplane models performing acrobatics during the flight. </p>.<p>The programme started with jaw-dropping experiments by students in the age group of four to 13. </p>.<p>Six-year-old Niteesh showed how to make a torch understanding the concept of conductors and non-conductors. <br /><br />The visitors had fun participating in the magnetic race as Nishant, another six-year-old, explained how the poles of two magnets repel. Kanishk, a ten-year-old, helped all visitors make their own catapult using the principle of potential and kinetic energy.<br /><br /> The audience was awestruck when Nikita, a student of ‘Merry Go Learn’, showed convection currents using layers of coloured water that did not mix. <br /><br />There was a host of exercises to stimulate one’s brain. For instance, the students asked visitors to guess the number of coins that would make a giant pyramid, test which water sample is acidic to name a few.<br /><br />Later, Tabrez, Mike and Pavan, who are aeronautic experts, took the planes to the skies and showed acrobatics like loops, rolls, hover etc. <br /><br />A mesmerising street-play performance was also put up by the students. It was set in a future with no potable water and showed simple ways to conserve water. <br /><br />The SLAIT representatives also requested the visitors to volunteer for the cause of saving the lake.<br /></p>