Students can experiment with this kit to discover for themselves how energy exists in many forms and the resources from which society can benefit. Some examples include mechanical, chemical, light, and wind. Harnessing these forms and converting them into electricity creates easier ways of accomplishing many tasks.
• Comes with instructions
Bring the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics to life using this device that can act as a refrigerator or a heat engine. Immerse the 2 aluminum legs in baths of different temperatures and produce electrical energy that turns the turbine! Unplug the banana jacks and measure the voltage output with a multimeter.
• Comes with a Teacher’s Guide
• Includes 2 cups
These Solar Cells are used to power small motors and other devices which draw small amounts of current. They can be used individually, connected for more voltage, or parallel for more current.
• Comes with a Teacher’s Guide
• 1.0 V
• 400 mA
These solar cells are used to power small motors and other devices which draw small amounts of current. They can be used individually, connected for more voltage, or parallel for more current.
• Comes with a Teacher’s Guide
• 0.50 V
• 500 mA