"Tubes"

Construct A Simple Battery!

Simple, Hands On Experiment

Determine if You have Acid Rain in Your Area.

A Crime Has Been Reported and It's Up to You to Help Prove Who Did It!

Combine Your Forensic Chemistry Knowledge To Solve the Crime!

This apparatus is used to Verifying the Boyle’s law when air is decompressed and compressed. A horizontally mounted acrylic tube having a graduated scale (0- 300cm3) along one side. A gas tap closes the tube. Pressure gauge is present next to gas tap. By changing the position of rubber stopper, the effective length of the tube can be selected. The scale measures volume and pressure by means of pressure gauze. Boyle’s law is investigated by changing position of the stopper.

Solve the crime!

Bulk balsa, chipboard sheets, and dowels for blade making in the classroom.

The Solar Thermal Exploration Kit is modeled after a domestic solar water-heating system. Explore variables such as box color, light intensity, tube design, rate of water pumping, and amount of time it takes to heat the water. Learn about what makes a solar water heating system more or less efficient.

In the Classification of Chemicals: Elements, Compounds and Mixtures kit, students perform three labs to learn about chemical classification.

With this kit, students test water samples the same way analysts in the fields do.

The Lenz's Law Kit investigates how much force an induced magnetic field can create.

Mounted on a wooden stand with a scale, the apparatus is comprised of a three-limbed glass tube with rubber tubing on the center.

Demonstrate the effect of pressure to water depth.

Gravitational Torsion Balance and He–Ne–Laser demonstrates gravitational attraction between two bodies and determines the gravitational constant.

Students measure pressure with a precision manometer.