science questions:Look around your house and make a list o different kinds of containers that use insulation to keep foods hot or cold. If possible, describe the type of insulators used in each container.

I don't know which containers in my house that uses insulation. Can someone please help me?
Thanks :)

Do you have an ice chest or cooler?

Do you have a refrigerator?
Do you have a stove?
Do you have a thick lunch bag?
Do you have a thermos?
Do you have an ice bucket?
Do you have rubbery thing that goes on cans?

Thank you so much i now understand what i have to do :)

You're very welcome. :-)

im sorry but i am having trouble what type of insulation they use

please help me..

http://www.appliancedesign.com/articles/93730-refrigerators-a-look-at-whats-inside

http://www.google.com/#q=+ice+chest++insulation

Google insulation plus the container for more types of insulation.

im in 5th grade btw

Of course! I can help you identify containers in your house that use insulation to keep foods hot or cold. Here's what you can do:

1. Look for containers with double walls or layers: Insulated containers typically have two layers with an insulating material in between. These containers are designed to trap air or other insulating material between the layers, which helps to maintain the desired temperature. Examples include thermos flasks, coffee travel mugs, or insulated water bottles.

2. Inspect containers with sealed lids: Containers that have sealed lids can help maintain the temperature of the food inside. Insulation materials such as rubber or silicone gaskets are commonly used in these lids. Look for containers like lunch boxes, food storage containers, or beverage coolers that have airtight seals to keep foods hot or cold.

3. Check for cooling packs or gel-filled containers: Some containers use insulating gel or cooling packs to preserve the temperature. These packs are often placed in freezer compartments or refrigerators to cool and then placed inside the container to keep the food cold. Examples include insulated lunch bags or picnic coolers that come with built-in cooling elements.

Remember, these are just some general ideas to help you identify containers in your house that use insulation. The actual insulating materials used in these containers may vary. Feel free to describe the containers you find, and I can help you further identify the type of insulators used in each one.