April 2022

Mapping Magnetic Fields (Physics Experiments)

By using the compass you will be able to map the invisible magnetic fields in this simple and easy experiment.Things Required:Bar magnetCompassPaperPencilDirections:Place a magnet in the centre of a sheet of paper and carefully trace out its shape. Bar magnets are rectangular.Now place the compass on the same sheet of paper a few inches from […]

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Creature Weigh-In (Physics Experiments)

Purpose to compare the weight of a paper creature with that of paper punches.Things Required:Balance from Experiment Straw See-sawPaper hole puncherIndex cardScissorsPencilDirections:Draw your version of a space creature on half of the index card. Cut out the creature and place it on one of the weighing pans of the balance paper. Cut paper punches from

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Morse Code Transmitters (Physics Experiments)

With the help of this experiment you can construct your own Morse Code Station.Things Required:Four “D” cells in battery holdersTwo torch bulbs in lamp holdersTwo switchesFour brass fastenersPlenty of connecting wire with ends stripped bare of insulationDirections:Assemble two separate Morse code stations that look like this: Next, place the two stations at different locations and

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Generating Electricity (Physics Experiments)

So far, the electricity you’ve generated has been produced by chemical reactions. Although this source of electricity is important yet most of your home is supplied by electricity that has been produced by generators. Generators are large devices that change the energy of spinning magnetic fields into electric current.Things Required:Strong bar magnet10 yards of 24-gauge

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Battery of Cells (Physics Experiments)

A single cell made of two metals can produce only a small “push” of charge. To increase this push, several cells can be wired together. This arrangement of side-by-side cells forms an electrical device known to scientists as a battery.Things Required:Three copper coinsThree iron washersSteel woolBlotter paperPair of scissorsSaltWaterCurrent meter (assembled in “Simple Multimeter”)Directions:Polish the

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Lemon Cells (Physics Experiments)

In this experiment, you will make current from ordinary lemons.Things Required:LemonCopper coinStrip of zinc (obtained from hardware store)Steel woolKnifeCurrent meter (assembled in “Simply Multimeter”) Directions:Use the steel wool to shine the surfaces of the coin and the zinc strip. File down any sharp edges of the zinc strip.Ask an adult use the knife to punch

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