DryiceInfo
Spooky Fun With Halloween Dry Ice

Dry Ice Fog
HOW TO MAKE DRY ICE FOG
First
For every fifteen minutes, put 5 to 10 pounds of dry ice into a 4 to 8-gallon container of hot water. This produces lots of flowing fog.
Amount
The volume of fog will depend on the temperature of the water and the amount of dry ice. Hotter water will make more fog.
Boiling Water?
Boiling water will add its own rising steam to the vapor cloud. Be careful, though. When added to boiling water, the cold, dry ice will erupt in the water and splash it, creating dangerous burns.
Flowing Fog
If there is no steam, the fog will flow downhill and in the direction of any air movement. A small fan can help control the direction.
Dry Ice Pellets
Smaller pieces of dry ice with more surface area produce a greater fog volume and cool the water down quicker. In both cases, the result is more fog for a shorter time.
Keep the water hot
Keep the water hot with a hot plate, electric skillet, or some other heat source to produce fog for a longer time. Otherwise, replace the water when it gets too cold to continue the fog effects.
Container
Fog will best flow over the sides of a filled container. But the dry ice will vigorously bubble the water and splash it out. Even a ¾ filled container will splash some, so placing the container where spilled water will not ruin anything. The water vapor fog will also dampen the area it flows across. Be careful because, after some time, floors do get slippery.

Witches Brew
WITCHES BREW – DRY ICE PUNCH
A first-grade teacher gave us the best recipe for “witches brew”:
One can of Grape Juice. (Dark color)
One can of Pineapple Juice. (Strange pulpy texture)
3-5 pounds of food-grade Dry Ice. (Do not use regular ice)
Mix room temperature juices together. When ready for a special brew, add the Dry Ice. Do not touch the Dry Ice directly, but use insulated gloves or potholders. Ladle juice into cups without any Dry Ice, and it will be perfectly safe. If you want colder drinks, add ice to the cups, not the punch bowl.
