"Ward's+Phenomena+Lab+Activities"

Engaging, Ready-to-Use Learning Centers for Review of Standards-Based Topics!

This model of the HIV virus is enlarged millions of times to show the outer lipid membrane with protein structures and the internal nucleoproteins and contained RNA.

Demonstrate Newton’s First Law

Students explore conservation of momentum with real-world machinery in this Collision Cart.

Soft iron is a classic example of a readily magnetized material.

Compare the falling rate of a feather and a guinea (coin) with air resistance and in a vacuum.

Students can repeat the experiments developed by Irwin Talesnick, the retired professor recognized as one the premier chemical demonstrators.

This unique metal launcher has multiple settings, so launch speed and angles may vary.

Displays concept of transformers.

This laser ray box is adjustable, magnetic, and bright enough to use in ambient light.

Solar furnace ideal for demonstrating solar energy.

Learn how to measure the stiffness of wires.

A useful set for density, specific heat and gravity.

A new way to demonstrate thermal expansion in a metal.

Note: The chemical specifications for some items on this product page may differ from the specifications listed above. For more information, consult the Safety Data Sheet or contact your Ward's representative.

The Ballistics Car demonstrates an integral law of motion.