The vinegar, baking soda, and dish soap produced the largest and longest reaction, due to the

soap acting as a catalyst alongside the other two reactants. An average reaction time of one minute and
fifty-four seconds was collected after analyzing all the group three data. In this instance, the soap acts as
a catalyst, increasing the quantity of bubbles produced, though not going through any chemical
composition changes. As the number of bubbles increases, so does the length of the reaction, due to the
extended duration of time that it takes for the bubbles to stop producing and burst. Not only did the
reaction reach a height of nine centimeters, it also overflowed out of the 250-milliliter flask. For the
performed lab, H20, or water, was one of the biproducts, alongside CO2, or carbon dioxide. When water
is combined with soap, as previously mentioned, lots of bubbles are produced. Simply, as bubble
content increases, so does the height of the reaction. This specific test result was undoubtedly the
highest. After comparing it to the other data, the next closest reaction only reached a height of four
centimeters. Many different groups performed slightly different procedures with the same materials
throughout the day, all achieving the same result. We have all heard the term, “strength in numbers”; it
can often be used to help deem a hypothesis as supported, or rather, not supported. As noted above,
each group had an identical set of materials, and completed several different tests; though each only
altered by a moderate degree. After communicating with the other groups about their results, we found
that we all had achieved the same reactions. Therefore, concluding that the vinegar, baking soda, and
dish soap produced the biggest and longest reaction.