WWW dkimages
Google
Home › Technology › Experiments › What Drives Machines Previous
What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines
Third stroke (power stroke. When the piston is at the top of t...
Fourth stroke (exhaust stroke). The rotating flywheel forces t...
2 jar lids, marbles, hand-held fan, ruler, safety goggles, sci...
1). Put a single layer of marbles in the small lid and stick i...
2). Attach the fan to one end of the ruler with modelling clay...
What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines
3). Hold the fan firmly, switch it on, then let go. As the bla...
Three 45 cm lengths of insulated copper wire, adhesive tape, 2...
1). Attach a foil square to one end of each wire by folding th...
2). Attach the wire without foil and a wire with foil to the p...
3). Tape the third wire between the beakers or cells as shown ...
What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines
4). Dissolve two teaspoons of salt in warm water, then pour it...
Cut the base and the vertical supporters from polyboard follow...
Glue the straw and two smaller rectangles between the two roto...
Wind the wire about 30 times around the slot in the rotor. Lea...
Stick two patches of double-sided tape to the cotton reel. Sep...
What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines What Drives Machines
Polyboard, thin insulated wire, strong magnets, aluminium foil...
Assemble the rotor on to the base, pushing the knitting needle...
Mount the magnets on polyboard blocks so that they align with ...
Bend two paperclips into L-shapes. Attach a 20 cm length of wi...
Connect the remaining end of wire to a third paperclip. Keep t...
Discover More
Experiments

2 of 5 < Prev Next >