Product Details
Pulley with clamp
Plastic pulley, Ø 50 mm, fitted with a clamp, for mounting on standard Ø 10 mm support posts.
Email: contact@ciderhouse.com.au
Related Products
Temperature Sensor
Temperature SensorUsed for measuring the temperature of liquids, air, and other materials. ScienceWorkshop Version.
Torsion Bands (2 Pack) — Gravitational Torsion Balance
Torsion Bands (2 Pack) — Gravitational Torsion BalanceReplacement torsion bands for the Gravitational Torsion Balance (AP-8215A).
Comprehensive Physics System Lab Manual
Comprehensive Physics System Lab ManualIncludes 80 experiments in mechanics, thermodynamics, waves, optics, electricity and magnetism. CD included.
Stress/Strain with Wireless Sensors
Stress/Strain with Wireless SensorsThe Stress Strain Apparatus lets students observe stress and strain as they stretch a material to the point of fracture.
3-Step Pulley for Rotary Motion Sensor
3-Step Pulley for Rotary Motion SensorAn extra 3-step Pulley for PASCO’s Rotary Motion Sensors.
Laser Speed of Light System
Laser Speed of Light SystemAllows students to conduct experiments to measure the speed of light. Reflect a laser off a movable mirror into a light receiver to measure phase differences.
Stress Strain Apparatus Coupons – Plastic
Stress Strain Apparatus Coupons – PlasticSet of plastic replacement coupons of varying strengths, designed for use with PASCO’s Stress/Strain Apparatus.
Rotary Motion Sensor
Rotary Motion SensorAllows students to measure angular velocity, acceleration, centripetal forces, and other full range of motion experiments.
Gravitational Torsion Balance Replacement Spheres
Gravitational Torsion Balance Replacement SpheresReplacement Spheres and collars for the Gravitational Torsion Balance (AP-8215A). Designed to convert to Tungsten while maintaining the proper large sphere dimensions.
Gravitational Torsion Balance
Gravitational Torsion BalanceCombines features that significantly improve the ease of setup, the durability of the Torsion Band and the quality of results. In the newer models the spheres are tungsten rather than lead.
