"American Scientific"

Nitinol (pronounced 'night-in-all') is an alloy metal, its name stands for Nickel (Ni), Titanium (Ti), and the Naval Ordnance Laboratory (NOL) where it was discovered.

Visualize magnetic fields or discuss advanced materials.

This kit is an excellent addition to any elementary school classroom, or middle and high school life science classrooms.

Turn the analog world into digital art.

As the wind blows, the arms on this unique anemometer move and lift the reading bar, allowing your students to get a direct reading of wind speed at just a glance. The colorful plastic instrument can be hand-held or permanently mounted. It measures the Beaufort scale from 0–11. Size: 30 x 18cm.

Prevent rust and eliminate the mess that comes with using iron filings.

Classic apparatus to measure the fundamental unit of electric charge (e).

Teach wind direction concepts effectively while engaging students interactively.

This unique kit includes a stream table and a starter pack of sediments, with refill options available.

View the 3D magnetic field around a bar magnet from any angle.

A hands on visual of converting heat to power.

Compact kit for all your wave demonstration needs.

Get hands on with dew and condensation.

A steel cube, an aluminum cube and a rectangular aluminum slab have each been painted to conceal the identity of the metal. The steel and aluminum cubes have equal volume while the aluminum slab has greater volume. One plastic metric ruler is included with this set. For use with IPS textbook. Set of three.

WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.

Flexible Plastic Measuring Tape.

These small, strong magnets will be a workhorse in your physical science lab.