What are some awesome yet inexpensive physics labs for show?
Monday, April 13th, 2009 | Physics
At school, we are starting a Physics Club, full of people in high demand for exciting and cool labs. I don’t think understanding each experiment is necessarily the goal, though it would be for some. What are some cool-to-watch yet somewhat explainable physics experiments?
Related posts:
- What is a government job requiring physics? Alex j. asked: Ok right now im an infantry...
- What is a good science experiment to do for my college class? Alicia asked: I have to do a little experiment...
- Simple way to show the physics of a ferris wheel? irishswthrt24 asked: We are doing a physics project on...
- What is the difference between applied mathematics and physics? slyblyyy asked: I am a freshman in college currently...
Related posts:
- What is a government job requiring physics? Alex j. asked: Ok right now im an infantry...
- What is a good science experiment to do for my college class? Alicia asked: I have to do a little experiment...
- Simple way to show the physics of a ferris wheel? irishswthrt24 asked: We are doing a physics project on...
- What is the difference between applied mathematics and physics? slyblyyy asked: I am a freshman in college currently...
1 Comment to What are some awesome yet inexpensive physics labs for show?
Ballistics demonstrations are very cool. Shoot projectiles at moving targets. Here’s a classic:
1) A metal tube is suspended by an electromagnet.
2) Another tube is pointed directly at the suspended tube. There are 2 joined wires at its opening. Separating these wires, will disconnect the electromagnet’s circuit, causing the metal tube (1) to drop.
3) Shoot a metal ball bearing through the second tube, causing the wires to part and tube 1 to fall. The ball will also fall as it leaves tube 2.
4) The ball will shoot into the falling tube (1) every time. Why? Because the ball and tube both fall at exactly the same rate.
Here’s what makes it interesting. It doesn’t matter how far you separate the tubes from one another. As long as they are always at the same hieght, you can shoot the ball into the falling tube.
Cool!
Leave a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Friends of Science
Tags
-
Ap Biology
Applications Of Chemistry
Biology
Biology Class
Biology Education
Biology Questions
Biology Research
Career
Chemistry
Chemistry Biology
Chemistry Degree
Chemistry Help
College Physics
Computer Science
Counselor
Dish Soap
Experiences
Few Days
Graph
Hey
High School Physics
Jobs Available
Knowledge
Learn Chemistry
Life Science
Lot
Love
Marine Biology
Masters Degree
Math
Maths
Medicine
Med School
Organic Chemistry
Phd
Physics
Physics Help
Science
Science Biology
Science Project
Science Technology
Sophmore
Technical Writing
Thanks For Your Help
Theory Of Evolution

April 16, 2009