Matériel éducatif de physique

The hub will press fit onto the shaft of many small DC generators; just attach your own blades and begin experimenting with wind power! The hub is designed to allow you to change blade angles and/or interchange blade sets quickly and easily. An improved stainless-steel insert can take a beating in your classroom year after year without failing!

Great For Experiments That Require More Power.

Experiments cover Earth Science, Life Science and Physical Science

Add the Vernier Optics Expansion Kit to your Vernier Dynamics System to conduct optics experiments, such as image formation with lenses and light intensity vs. distance. You can even use the kit to build a basic telescope.

The Motion Detector Clamp screws into the back of the Motion Detector, and then can be clamped to a variety of objects such as table tops, ring stands, etc.

Control Your Projectiles!

Easily impliment Vernier Probeware into your next physics class with these 35 experiments.

Conduct optics experiments.

The Adapter for Pasco cart allows the attachment of a Vernier Dual-Range Force Sensor to a Pasco cart.

Free fall experiments have never been easier!

Accurately measure the velocity of your dynamics cart.

Two products in one.

The Renewable Energy with Vernier lab book features 26 experiments in wind and solar energy.

An extra flow head eliminates the need for equipment downtime while sterilizing an original flow head. The flow head consists of a polycarbonate outer body with a stainless-steel inner mesh.

Study free fall, rolling objects, collisions, and pendulums.

Use the Time of Flight Pad to precisely measure how long a projectile has been in motion. The Time of Flight Pad is used with the Vernier Projectile Launcher and a Vernier interface to determine the launch speed of a projectile, along with the time the projectile is in flight. Time-of-flight measurements allow students to see just how kinematic calculations work in real-world applications. The Time of Flight Pad is electrically like a photogate. When a ball strikes the foam top surface, a circuit is closed.