Heat/Thermodynamics Learning Activities
Avantor offers a complete catalogue of instruments and tools useful for demonstrating key, basic concepts of physics that are applicable to everyday life both in and out of the laboratory. Demonstrate core ideas such as acceleration down a plane, friction, potential and kinetic energy, electrical conductivity, magnetic fields, wavelengths and velocity of sound, and more. Durable educational materials are designed for heavy use with consistent levels of handling, and all models are easy to use.
Applied Filters
Specific Heat Specimens Set
The Specific Heat Specimens Set can be used to determine the specific heats of a variety of common metals.
Expand 1 item
High RPM Steam Engine
The High rpm Steam Engine features an electrically-heated horizontal boiler.
Expand 1 item
Specific Heat Cylinders Set
Metal cylinder set for demonstrating density investigation and specific heat experiments.
Expand 1 item
Thermostat
This working model thermostat will demonstrate how differential expansion is used to control temperature. A bimetallic strip is used to open or close an electric circuit when temperature changes. The contacts will carry about three amperes. The unit can be operated with a 6 V lantern battery, low voltage power supply, or a blow dryer. Mounted on a metal base; approximately 15 cm high.
Expand 1 item
Essential Physics Demo: Quantitative Heat Conductometer
Bring Some Heat Into the Classroom
Expand 1 item
Conductivity Bars
This new conductivity bar set features sensitive liquid crystal temperature indicators, which are attached to the front of each of four metal bars.
Expand 1 item
Eisco® Convection of Gas Apparatus, Small
Apparatus to study convection of gas.
Expand 1 item
Bar and Gauge Apparatus
A new way to demonstrate thermal expansion in a metal.
Expand 1 item
Student Double-Wall Calorimeter
The Student Double-Wall Calorimeter is an inexpensive necessity for your experiments.
Expand 1 item
Eisco® Linear Expansion Apparatus with Gauge
High quality linear expansion apparatus to study thermal expansion.

