Cylindrical body to demonstrate the temperature dependence of buoyancy.

If the body is placed in a vessel filled with cold (approx. 10 °C) water, the body will float.

If the body is placed in a vessel filled with hot (ca. 90 °C) water, the body sinks to the bottom.

At a temperature of about 50 °C, the body begins to rise to the surface in the vessel.

Metal cylinders of equal mass for density determination.

In the box, the cylinders are marked and equipped with a hole for hanging on a thread.

Material: Al, Cu, Fe, Ms, Sn

Weight of cylinders: a' 15 g

The set contains 2 cylindrical bodies and two 100ml measuring cylinders.

If the body is placed in a measuring cylinder filled with cold (approx. 10 °C) water, the body floats.

If the body is placed in a measuring cylinder filled with hot (ca. 90 °C) water, the body sinks to the bottom.

At a temperature of about 50 °C, the body begins to rise to the surface.

Tubular dynamometer. The length of the pipe part is 210mm, the length of the scale is 100mm.

Specifications

• Force: ±50 N
• Acceleration: 3 axis, ±16 g
• Gyroscope: 3 axis, 2000°/s
• Connections:
  • Wireless: Bluetooth
  • Wired: USB

Spring 20 N/m. Max load 8 N. Length 180-185 mm, diameter: 12 mm

Spring 86 N/m, max load 13.5 N. Length 95 mm, diameter 10 mm.

This case contains an easy-to-use collection of measuring devices that can be used in primary school wherever temperature, weight and length need to be learned and measured. It has proven itself in physical education in physical and biological studies, but also in mathematics lessons.

The pupils can acquire elementary and contemporary knowledge about measurement conventions as well as the functioning and use of measuring devices. In a "measurement triathlon" they demonstrate that they can select the right measuring device, use it properly and record the results.

1 - Celsius and Fahrenheit

2 - Build a thermometer yourself

3 - Build a reading trainer for thermometer scales

4 - ideas for temperature measurements

5 - Measure temperatures at home

6 - Solve tasks for measurement masters

7 - Weighing with the beam scale

8 - Build your own rocker scale

9 - See through the quick scales and use them correctly

10 - Determine the weight of sleeping folders

11 - How do you know how long a meter is?

12 - Make a tape measure for your pocket

13 - We measure each other / measuring tasks with the measuring tape

14 - Measure with the caliper out of the box

15 - Build a caliper yourself

Materials for 1 – 3 work group or demonstration.

This kit allows two or three groups of children to carry out simple experiments. Teachers can also use it for demonstration. The manual describes 101 experiments on the following topics: ƒ Force/Energy ƒ Water ƒ Electric current ƒ Magnets ƒ Air and sound ƒ Light ƒ Heat ƒ Plants.

Survey of experiments: Force • What is a force? • Force and counterforce • Forces change motions • Forces at the tug-of-war ... and 10 further experiments Heat • A water thermometer • How steam ... – is made from water – will become water again • How seawater can be made drinkable ... and 9 further experiments Electricity • A simple electric circuit • Lamps side by side in parallel • Lamps one behind the other in series • Good and bad conductors ... and 4 further experiments Water • Is water a body? • Can water displace air? • Can water stand inclined? • Where does the water go? ... and 8 further experiments Energy • What is a force? • Force and counterforce • Forces change motions • Forces at the tug-of-war ... and 2 further experiments Light • Which way does the light take? • How the light can be controlled • An object in the light beam • Can light be swallowed? ... and 10 further experiments Air and sound • Is air also a body? • Air is an elastic body • How sound waves can be seen • Can the sound go round the corner? ... and 12 further experiments Plants • Plants need light • When plants sweat in the sun • Plants improve the air • Plants produce oxygen ... and 4 further experiments Magnets • Magnets have a force • Do all materials react on a magnet? • When magnets encounter • Penetrating forces ... and 5 further experiments.

Materials for 15 work groups

The kit provides simple seesaws, beam balances, spring balances, dial balances and balance beam (lever) calculating machines. Children learn some historical and physical aspects of scales and weighing. 

They also learn 

ƒ to understand the principle of a seesaw 

ƒ to assemble and use a beam balance 

ƒ to calculate with a system of measures 

ƒ a common system of measures 

ƒ to appreciate the advantages of a common system of measures.

Some examples of experiments: 

ƒ from seesaw to balance 

ƒ beam balance 

ƒ Egyptian balance 

ƒ Roman balance 

ƒ Spring scale with calibration 

ƒ Calculator balance (equal-arm lever) 

ƒ Calculator balance (unequal-arm lever)

h=350mm, d=55mm

Specifications

• Range: 15 cm to 3.5 m
• Resolution: 1 mm
• Maximum sampling rate: 30 samples/s
• Connections:
  • Wireless: Bluetooth
  • Wired: USB

For easier experiments with a vacuum.